davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
Busy TIMES AT CANTON.
President Preparing 10 Receive NO.
THEA tiOn Com mittee.

CANTON, o.. July APPROPRIATIONS for
resolving Senator Lodge and other mem
bers OF the notification committee Thurs
day. are receiving attention at the Nc
kinney home today. The special train In
expected 20 leave Cleveland about 0
The old committees Of 1895. the citizens
committee and the Canton troops will
take charge of the committee at the sta
ton and President Mckinley Senator
Lodge and probably other distinguished
party men will occupy the porch, with
the members. Of the committee on the
lawn Immediately In front Senator
Lodge VIII speak from the porch and
President Mckinley with respond and II
i probable others will speak during the
day. a tent viii he erected on the lawn
mittee.
The week oner ID with food OF callers
The mails over Sunday brought business
from washington and the president and
Secretary Corteiyou were busy In the IL
brary all day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
EFFECT OF PUERTO RICAN TARIFF


Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer,
WASHINGTON, July 9.--The effect OF
the new Puerto Rican tariff act is plainly
perceptible in the commerce between the
United States and that ISLAND during
the month of May. The monthly sum-
mary of commerce and finance. Just is
sued by the treasury bureau of statistics.
shows that exports to Puerto Rico have
more than doubled, as compared with the
preceding May. and imports from the
island have nearly doubled. Exports TO
the island from the United States In May,
1899. were s50b,564. and in May, 1900 $685.
47a. The imports into the United States
from the island in May, 1875. were $685.
17s, and In May, 1900 81 ,t03s67. This IN
crease Is the more remarkable because
IL had been understood that the people
of Puerto Rico had little to sell and little
with which to buy, since the hurricane
81 last August had gone far TO impover-
ish the people OF that island
II Is also interesting TO observe that
the May commerce with Puerto Rico
shows much greater increase than is
the case with any of the other islands
With Cuba the commerce Of Nav dir
fered little from that of May, 1899. and
this was also the case with the Hawaiian
islands; while in the Philippine islands
the imports show no increase, though
the exports show a remarkable gain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
GLOOMY LETTER FROM
TUNGCHOW MISSION.
Miss Jennie Evans, of Brooklyn,
Tells of Dark Days in Mob
Ridden China.

NEW YORK, July s.--Miss Jennie
Evans, for twenty-five years missionary
writes to her sister. Mrs r. s. F: Web
ster. of Brooklyn. from Tungchow, May 20.
30 and 81. in part as follows
Matters grow darker and darker all
around US. Word comes today that one
OF the railroad depots Just out OF Picking
(the Picking terminus for the roads L. not
terday by the Boxers and the other is to
be burned today. Cars not running from
Tientsin to Picking or Pautingfu TO Pc
king, and 80 no mails One OF the Meth
stroyed and nine persons killed; we hear
London missions suffered at one of their
out-stations. AT the railroad station we
hear OF no foreigners being killed. A
Frenchman got into Picking with knife
cut In the back OF the neck.
Soldiers are being sent for. but what
can they do when this thing spreads all
over the North, nearly. We do not know
when our turn may come. We can hard
~ expect our college will escape; certain
~ not II we leave, and even II We wished
the cars have stopped. how could we get
away? The old way by boat would be
very dangerous. No. we must stay and
pray God to keep. us. Some of the gentle
men have gone into the city to g.: our
highest officia $ TO send a guard OF sol
diers for both our places. inside and out
side the city
No Soldiers Come.
has been, and yet nothing has come. The
promised soldiers do not come-a few, who
did not look like soldiers. came. but with
out guns Now we ind the taotai has
none here. We rely alone on God. Just
after breakfast a number of us thought to
walk into the city to attend a PRAYER
meeting. when the report came that the
city was full of Boxers and that they
were coming out to loot our premises.
''One OF the worst antf-foreign comman-
ders has his troops stationed out at the
railroad station. The soldiers say they
are not going to fight Boxers but prevent
any foreign soldiers from entering the city.
| guess 1t is pretty evident that the en-
press dowager IS at the bottom of this.
May H.--All quiet during the night. and
today We hear fewer rumors than we did
this noon comforts us. II necessary, when
the nifty marines get to Picking. he win
try to send us a few-does not certainly
to the gunboat and see II he can get us
some guns-says he has not so much as a
pistol at the legation--not being as well
OF as We are here.
boxers with Blunderbusses.
One thing the Boxers wish to do Is TO
do away with everything foreign. and SO
they have gone back to their old arm-a
gun carried by two men.
There are no new startling reports from
Picking today. Mr.. Conger advises us to
press our taotai and II he does not send
help. send word and he will report AT
high court In Peking-he wants to help us
all he can"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
INDIANS VISIT M'KISIEv.
"Fawnee NM" and Hts Braves Call
ON the rrestdent

CANTON q. July "A delegation Of
full hlpoled Indians waited on the prosi-
detN this evening and were greeted with
very cordial handrhakes They are con-
neetei with ''Fawnea Biifs" wild West
show ard were accompanied hy the man
wheFc name the show hears.
There was the usual number Of callers
tn ray their rtsrccts or In Rre the nrcsi-
dent an personal business, and n number
10 talk Of matters IN connection With
the cnfairg OF the notification committee
on ThBrrdAy Survivors Of the prcsi.
dents OLD teeimeht IN the civil war the
Twenty third ohio, are rallying and wifi
he entertained tN che local represanta.
tIvsS ~ tho Grand ARMY OF the Republic
Senator Fairbanks ~ Indiana. will 10
one 81 the visitors on that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
States government. to the jurisdiction of

States government to the Jurisdiction OF
Georgia federal courts.
Thomas j. Agncw WIS the first witness
today He was with the contracting firm
OF r. r. Huntington e Co., of Savannah.
in 1894 and told of the difficulty his firm
had In securing q copy OF specifications
from Capt. Carter. He identified let
ter of protest written to Capt. Carter
under date OF September q, 1894. Mr.. Ag-
new said he called at the government of
flee and the clerk told him the specifica-
lions could only be obtained He was
unable 10 secure access to Capt. Carter.
The specifications were sent to him some
days after he sent his letter of protest
r. H. Gaynor offered him. the witness
said. 500 to refrain from putting in a bid:
He declined TO accept the money. and
John Gaynor told him he had better take
II. He then said he went into the engi-
neer's Office and saw three sealed envel-
opes addressed Bids" on Capt. Car
ter's table Ed Gaynor. witness said,
walked to the table and took up one en-
yelope and substituted another for II.
That was about two minutes Of II o'clock.
and at IL o'clock Capt. Carter opened the
bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

GERMAN WARSHIPS SAIL.
Kaiser Witnesses Their Departure
for China--Dec1ares for
Vengeance.

KEEL. July 9-The German East ASH
attic squadron sailed this morning for
China. Emperor William and Prince
Henry OF Prussia witnessed the departure
OF the warships. Addressing the naval
division prior to Its departure Emperor
William said:
Yours is the first division OF armored
ships which l send abroad. Remember
you Will have to fight a cunning foe, pro-
Vidsd with modern weapons, to avenge
spare the women and children. / shall
not rest until China Is subdued and all
the bloody deeds are avenged.
You will fight together with the troops
OF various nationalities. See that Won
maintain good comradeship with them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
OREGON REACHES CHEroo.
On Her Way to Dry Dock Mt Kure,
Japan, for Repairs.

WASHINGTON, July s--The navy de-
partTnent was informed today thai the
oregon has arrived at Chefoo. She will
or H. ~
The war department received a tele-
gram from Capt. Rodgers, Of the Nash
Vi!le, who made dying trip from his
station at Chefoo out to The scene ~ the
grounding OF the Oregon. thirty-iive miles
northwest Of the port. HIS dispatch
reads.
'Chefoo. July ..
Oregon starts for Kure doek. Janan
about 10th or lsth, stopping en- route. ~
weather Is bad. All we'll on board ore
The dispatch conveys indirectly the IN
formation tHNt wire communication with
l'fofoo fv arafn rnep 1883
A rough estimate made at the navy ae.
Par ls4N4-4 EhststNus tlsv OREGON 10 tina dry
dock three months 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
FOR THE FIFTH INFANTRY.
Recruiting of 500 Men Ii Bcxun nj
Chtcmao.

CHICAGO. July a. The work Of re-
cruiting 500 men TO III tho ranks of the
Fifth Infantry. stationed at Fort Sheri-
dan. began today, and at the local re-
cruitlng stations score OF We'll brlit
men were selected. The two battaiions
ordered home from Cuba are expected
at the fort within ten DAYS Tho two
hattnltons ordered sent Ia the Philippines
will be made up as fan as possible OF
the recruits the Cuban veterans beng
allowed 90 remain y garrison duty tn
recover from the effects Of hard duty
in tina malaral Cuban towns.
The detachment ordered TO the phlip-
pines will, Il tho schedule Is followed
sail from san Francisco july r. IL Sos
to help MI IN the gap made by the DC.
parturo % some OF Gen MacArthur's
men for Chiua.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
Gov, Roosevelt Cominx West

NEW YORK July Gov Roosevelt.
wAr II AZ oyster Raw. l., /. refused 10
see caters today except such m had ap-
pairtmeuts 10 meet hiin He spent nor.
tlcns % tho day IN making arrangements
for the visit on Thursday 81 the natir.
cation committee uf the national Rcpub-
iican convention The governor VIII start
for 81 faal next SUNDAY 20 attend the
annual meeting ~ tho Republican clubs.
Ju}g ~ and IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

CONSUL HOLLIS RECALLED.
Representative at Lourenso Marques
Is Coming unme.

LONDON. July As Lord Roberts dis
patches reveal. the Boers ara unusually
active. both IN the Orange Colony ana the
so-cailed pactfed western TransVaal INIT
without producing any serious Impression
uptfn the British arms
Ths bond leaders at tho Cape ara ex-
tending their boycott ~ British fsms and
have been f0rmsi
PASSENGERS arrived NJ r.ourenzo Mar.
cues on July from Mlddlerurw say thora
has been hard hShting between the latter
plseeaud MaehAdodorp IN which ths Wlcrs
were defeated and de'noTpliEed The on
rensn MsrQacE correspondent ~ tNe paftr
TELEGRAPH sRvp under date ~ july ..
Il understand that Mr Hoills ne Amer.
lean eonsul here has been recalled lie Is
a wen known pro- B0sy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
ENCOURAGES THE noxpax
Governor of shangtuuE Province
Seeks Revenge on Germany.

SAN FRANCISCO. July Honrkenr
papers that arrived here today hy the
nutucc g Ku listen. governor % shan.
inns whom the German officials h.d
eashietcd last year, Picking officials have
peTsuF~ed themselves ttat the BaxN~a
constituted society that may be used
~ advAntago oy the Chircsc against Tor.
ciguera '
ana orders 80 officials. ins,fuctir,1E have
been given 30 prosecute Hexe-s who al
slnEly hut - leave all patriots" a.d
}g alone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

WANT DUTIES REFUNDED.
Importers Question validity
PhIllppine TnrIfY.

WASHINGTON, July s.-Ho Ting a. Co.
TO-DAY hled petition In the court al
claims asking the refund Of So. g+5 maid
as Import duties, port and other charges.
% TWO cargoes Of American merchan-
disc shipped 10 Manila In August, isoS
They base their claim on Tho presi-
tablshlng a tariff schedule for the phil.
lppincs, and claim that IL was rot wlthln
The power OF the president TO enforce a
tariff against American products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
MoxrAN, cE>rR,L strike.
IA Ii Reported THAT Thirty Train.
men Have Qnlt Work

MINNEAPOLIS 1ulv . -rrouhle i- 70
nortei asata % me Montana Central
branch ~ the Gruat Northern. where
thirty trAinmen have struck Tor higher
vaKes Ti1ae and pav bad both beer re-
dueed. and The men wanted "a chance Ga
earn more money
A stan ~ 90 mon go sct as deputy m.r.
shA}s ts petag organized ~ ne road ~
rcialr here. and men enSaRea e. otI va
canctrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

BETHLEHEM. Pa. july s~A saottsl
fast train left the Beihlehcm Steel COM
ParAs ordnance works '7rirhf fsr san
Francisco witn ifA tons n duishHI ar-isqr
10 De a,aceA aaoa-d thc Transport NV
omine. now nsout completed S5r service
10 thc orient
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

WASHINGTON. July -TTJse SECRETARY
90 the interior has aog atnte3 q NJ.
tntl~e. % NalisptH Mont James "a Nc
Neelv. ~ Evansville. ms aud J. a Howl.
uf wostvi,e Nsh ulfestruers fo Deal
WIN the Crow FTsthegf and other In
&laus uater the act ~ June 4 ieoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
Meetings Of Today.


ALBANY, N. r., July a--David Il. Hin,
on bis arrival here from Kansas City.
speaking OF the work OF the Democratic
have the convention adopt a more con-
sentative platform on the financial ques-
ton. but not being on the platform COM
am. however reasonablv sastsfed ,.,,h
tho action Of the convention, and ac-
quiesce In tho result. The ticket Is a
strong one. and II the enthusiasm with
which II s received In the West II any
Indication ~ Its popularity II ought to
be aticcesaful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
Army rcisHraphsrs wanted.

W ASHTNSrCN. 5alY s-with a view 70
placing the signal corps "a an efficient
condition IN the PhninqinrH ana ChiuA.
Gsa. Greedy. the chiet signal officer. i
anaki-r special eTorts 20 enlist come
tert telegraph operators Tor service in
tha East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
imaiara nepuhi,ean. copuar,,.

CLEVELAND. O. July a-Coi Winfield
r rurhin. Republican candidate for gov.
erncr ~ Indiana. spent an hour today
with Chairman Hanna. discussing cam
rstkrR for that state Mr. purAln ex.
pressed hlms.H as feeling confident ,hat
the Republicans would make clean
sweep IN the Wooster state this fan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

NEW YORK. July s-The inventory 81
the personal esNsts ~ the 3pte corrcf s
Hobart was nled With fhe supreme court
at Paterson. y. j. today II shows shs
late vice presidents wealth AZ 80 40 IN
Nj Hobart held boads ia tweaty-six cor
pora;sons and stock IN over fo0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

tinentaIs. uniformed marching clubs and
several hundred people. ana the party was
driven to the hotel. Two or three thou
and as Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson
alighted roar OF cheers went up In well
..stevensoni speech. speech shouted
the crowd. and Mr. stevenson. smiling and
bowing mounted the steps leading to the
Mr. stevenson's speech.
7 can on,y ssy to you; fellow e .si: rs.
to make the first speech when stand in
nS q the nsnt or nyss ,ht
honor 20 address the Bryan men. which
means Democrats. Populists and Free
eppesenp y shs Repnb tie pary
thank you for this honor.
Mr.. Bryan and Mr.. Stevenson. standing
ttogetheT than shook hands d J., With i ssy VERA
stairs to where the Democratic confer
nm was T. Psss s soo eso s
head, but the crowd insisted.
Mr.. Bryan Talks.
II am glad so many have turned out on
short notice to greet MI; stevenson" said
when he comes to Nebraska he comes
among friends Shouts of He Isl. and
when he goes back 70 Illinois to help US
there is no doubt of Nebraska"
Mr.. Bryan was cheered as he con-
Guided. Then shouts went up for Mr.;
Towne. Mr.. Towne was not present and
ex~Gov. Stone. Of Missouri, spoke briefly.
when he had concluded, however. the
shouting for Towne was renewed and
finally Mr.. Towne appeared.
Mr.. Towne Has q Say.
TT IL a great pleasure for me 20 re-
ceive this welcome" said Mr. Towne "but
] am perfectly well aware that II is be-
cause OF the principles I represent and
that you all believe in. There never was
q period IN the history OF our country
when such crisis was impending as Mt
tho present time. And i propose from
now on TO give all the power | possess
TO the. advocacy OF the principles for
grand leaders represent"
George Fred Williams. Of Msssachu-
retts. was then introduced by Mr.. Bryan
Texas. followed Mr.. Williams, and final
ly, in response to repeated calls Senator
Jones came out OF the conference room
and addressed the crowd. This finished
the speech-making. and shortly after
wards the members of tho committee,
with Mr.. Bryan. Mr. Stevenson and Mr.
Townc, went into a conference.
Meetings of Today.
Speakers of national reputation will
take part In tho meetings TO be held
here tomorrow. Two meetings will be
ana one at p. m. In the auditorium
and one at ep. m. on the capitol grounds.
Mr.. Bryan will speak briefly, probably
at the evening meeting.
Excursion trains viii be run from all
over the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
cu,perp w,ra ooN.rrn.or.
More Testimony is the Carter case
New Brius Heard.

NEW YORK. lnlv Nearinx wae re-
sumes TODAY oefora Tnited State- Cae,-
missioner Shields. in thr proceedings Coz
NE removal og Reu'RNfn = Greer. John
2 GtNnor. Miliam p GAvn0r ana r ~
0ayrnT, accused % cAnsrirtrr With CsDt
pbeflin Carter ta defraut the lnftoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

" ASHTSGTON. Jaly e-ToaAy's state
iSant 81 tha treasury balances IN the gen
erai fu0d. exclusive az the siya N0 60 S,is
reserve IN tbs division ~ redanrtio,
shows, Available cash balances. sra fss -
7S gold, So 60 ST.. silver ia ~, fS.s.
United States notes. 81 - 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
Japan Sends More Men.

YOKOHAMA. July 9.-The government
has decided to Immediately dispatch 1900
men and 5000 horses to China. The news
papers, in indorsing this action, point out
that should the foreigners at Picking per-
ish Japan could not be absolved from
blame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
nxrna SESSION PREDICTED.
keatavEy I~Ktsist.r~ May Consider
Repeal OF Goehei law.

FRANKFORT. Ky. Juls s,-C3ov neck.
ham teAay called special elections Tor
August newt IN several districts 20 mn
NaeaNclrn "a the Legislature
Th'r l. believed 10 mean that m rAtra
sFzelon VIII 30 held IN September 20 ava
sider the Fvpeal - The Gaebe, eie-Ifoa
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10
A GOOD BUY.
See also our regular Tuesday lis
on page 12.
CHASE & MAXWELL,

5000 men. has gone northward from Nam
king. as the governor of that place re-
quested him TO withdraw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

PARIS Jelly s-rhe vovernmea. has 40.
rcunccd that &c viii need a new crcalt %
N"e francs frr China. in addition 10
& s..t.o francs already voted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

LONDON. July lo-The Daily Mails cor
respondent at Chefoo announces under
date of July Z, that the Ninth United
States infantry has arrived at Taku.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

Hon JoAn l. Pennington. x E5rsruo- Il pata.a
teTritnSy, editor 4 tie Alabama Home AID f,~
nA.y years A pr9uineut Republican. did ia or.
sHd He 5 yc-rs old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

PHILADELPHIA 4. July a-Pay Director
George Cochran. u. 8 NJ died today nj
his home in this city. aged 81 years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-10

INVEST 81.
"a LOTS. $4,000.
In one OF the good additions OF the
city. Most of the lots are cleared
and fenced, lie level, are on graded
streets and are on or within two
blocks OF one Of the best car lines of
the city.
$1,000.
One entire block, IL lots, 60 feet
front, each; convenient to Madison
street car line.
A GOOD BUY.
See also our regular Tuesday list
on page IL.
CHASE 6 MAXWELL,
First Floor HaIler Bldg
Phone Main 73L
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12

Freedman should listen 70 biz n
and abide by his decisions and Ia
haps the team would be farther nj
percents &c column.
This has all been put To Nj. nv
by others than myself. Will. h
cinnati last week Mr.. Brush tod i
was going to meet Mr.. Fresiri.
dianapoli.s on the latter's return IN
democratic convention and sdvss
place me In complete control Of th.l
Much against my wishes, ooni,rss
held between the two at the Hausr
ital, but l do not believe 1t I'D igI
"a number OF the New y0i i
are working tooth and nall Y !.
Doyle from the team, and | hsn vi
this will DO accomplished, now IN
has taken hold. A remarkable ~
the playing merits Of the men 10 u
York team is that the new Ilsl u
considered dead ones are doing y
work for the team, whils 10 y
clique Is putting up the worst y
ball"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
Thc slonx Indian Win Ysll

To the Editor of The Post
The Sioux Indians OF South Daksa
have hitherto been wards Of 'bs g
ment, will be factor in the Er's.'
campaign this year.
Captain e. II. Allison. who ~
among them nearly all BIS lie Y
familiar with their notions and ply
ties. will give them instras;ion
civic duties. Concerning his proposed
Captain Allison says; Their isa y
what constitutes citizenship, All Y
sponsibilities arising thereiron "
crude. Large numbers o. mss
nothing whatever about the ils'a
of casting ballot. They do ~
stand that d ballot Represents
ion. It is my Purpose to 50 ~, a, !
the reservations west OF inc alh's;
hold meetings wherever doisa
Indians can be ga:he.ed ioss.. "a
MOIk Will ldht III " " t,s.4
shall give them elementary NJ, s|
civic duties and sail Try 70 w.
what II means for them to O' v
tho United States 49,. 4,
Two years ago The intelnssass
women OF South Dakota a'..r .,,
ballot that they niEnt ph ,a
the presidential campaign :. Il,
had studied civil goyernm'n'. ".
school days, and hal ioF III VI
studying political economy ~, -. I'll
in their suffrage organlfsIi..,,s ,t
mans clubs; bur ;he voters |. hi
kota said: may, you snsll ~
blessings of liberty with Us. M
Now the Sioux Indians q, ~ ,s,sl
three months instruction. a.a = nj
will help to declle the pon., MI
eminent under which ths''
women must live. ,.,.,i..
On CONSISTENCY Laura 4 Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12

cent moro than was expected. 1t is need
less to add that Mr.. Hollertths invention
was adopted. and that an arrangement
was entered into by the government with
Its inventor.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-08-12
Next!

Pittsburg Gazette. si
You can raise anything u ~, Il.
found a large number o .,ris 4 I'd
ping about on the dry pfaif"
from Waco this week. y