The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, September 25, 1896, Image 2

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 25, 1896, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 25 Sept. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-09-25/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

1
WHITMAN ALL KIGHT.
The Republicans There Mak
ing an Aggressive Canvass.
HOPEFUL SIGNS EVERYWHERE.
Dw CNnptlga la Other Parts of the
ttat* Good Mm>«loga u4
Much EatliwlMm
Co!fa*. S.—€peeiaL—The F-t -H -
can campaign was opened 1 c Wn; r: n
county Wednesday *\> rang s*-'. si-. ...
Mmsly at FuUr-an s»t.d '/akes-ia.- n:.d
meetings were later b*»d at Pa. and
Colfax. The result* of tt.e»* km-" ' '»>*'■
btvt been encwrag-ng in trie hig'.est -«•-
free to the }'• put.o as mansgec.-a:
They eiploded the U.d* «'on wl.scb the
Popoerats no .</*«• to UJ siha' tlr> . 1 no
RepobJkmn sen d men t ID old Whi'mtn.
The hearts of ti>e speakers were warned
by 'he «stliiMlutlc receptions given th» rn
vfaan :h»j' had i#*n W by (be em'tars
ga.'.t rial me of it.* oppoaitsi to t*.«ve
tbey would fled few l>, ul.tkan*.
At Pullman Hon. Charles H. Doit of
Porttea4. mads a splendid aiiu conn; : «
•pert, h from the s-ai.ipoint of a man of
business. ill* et-Jfi-w wa * ori* Of *he
largest and moat enthusiastic assenjb.*»d
In Pullman in any campaign. With t i
ception of a disturatng ♦ •-xnent of aggra
vated BrytßM*. the dotot attention v. a*
paid to Mr. Dodd's una on the prii. ph*
of Republics r ism, protection. patriot ra
and resultant prosperity, The ir.fr '.ng *m
under the auspice* of the M- K;:.>y ar i
Hoburt Club of Pullman. with MA mem
bers inside the city. It was an opening
gun demoriuiaiT.tr to the Popo-- rat •
forces. do.ng much good for the Republi
can cause. Mr. Dodd clearly and log;- ally
set fortb the facta showing the 1> mo
cratlc ptrrty to be a party uriable to g *-
ern successfully that the only real pros-
perlty the ecu 11 try ever enjoyed was un
der the rule of protection He told how
the fail In the price of wheat *u due. not
to the influences of either gold or silver,
hut to the strong competition of cheap
labor countries like India, the Argentic.-:*
Republic and Rusxia. With Indisputable
faets and figure# the *p*ak»>r demolish- d
at a blow the frail structure of tbe flighty
fusion is'* that there is any syatpalhy be
tween silver and wheat.
At Oakesdaie on the s&ms evening a
large audience was addressed ir what is
generally considered tbe Popullstic arl
Popoc ratio stronghola of the county y
Congressman Dooiitile, Hon. P. C. Sulli
van and M. O. Reed, of Colfas. As at
Pullman, there was a disturbing Bryan
element, but It counted for little against
the earnestness and eloquence of the
speaker# and the enthusiasm of the itirg*.
and ritup* .-table audience Mr Sullivan
made a strong stand on reduction of mate
«xpen«* to < inform with the revem <;s,
and the liberal appUut« given the senti
ment plainly show* d that the audience ap
proved of his ideas of economy.
Congressman l>oo!ittle ma le the princi
pal speech of the evening, and hammered
the principle* of protection Into the a 11-
«nce with for<«ful »ff« et. I!« laid the ln;-
rtienae benefits which would result fr >m
the construction of the Ni araguan
• anal before the p«* iple in a c<«nv n>.
manner, showing how. by saving on tr a r >-
pe-rtation. the farmers of Washington
would receive fr«-u lf> ceni* to IT e< ■«
jnore per bushel f..»r their wheat and like
advances on ail other product# ex;x»rted.
This was a telling stroka, and won not
vnly noisy approbation but solid for
his cause.
At Paloua*. where the same ad
dressed on Thury !»y g a lar«»» and
representative audience, in which th» dis
turbers dared n-t manifest tt.* i-»»i . >
pursued elsewhere. the logic of the nUf
men WAS received In a manner whi- *»
plainly sl owed the Betting of the tiJe
toward Rej utlsm ilsm, Ti k!> it.-
fit lent ly advertise! t' r rr.« • tins here *ad
a spier did ore and ad 1 d much to the i on-
IVdenee of all Hep shi an adherents
At CoUa* on B*l ;r>.ay e\» .jln*. wh«r»
Messrs. Doolltlit a:.-i Sullivan w'r» J 1
by Senator John L* Wilson. a rousing time
wss had. It w>ts a pleasing MBCI-: -.c
that the three diittef ith<d (rent)- *;h O
tnade th»dr start from Odfax, This 1:*;!«
rity >.eing the first resides . ■«» of each in
the state Tht ir friend* here are 1< « >r.,
and they took delight in 1 norlrg t!<* m.
Never fi.d Colfax see a h vr ar-,1 t**f» r
audience at any p 1 •-! -.»! rath* r-,r
though a meeting of the Bryan club * *
held In oppoattion. The m> -ting w « un
der the auspices of the MrKlnify an ' Hu
bert Club of this City The V* it pr.. , ■*.
slots was headed by the Colfa* >!
bard. An In-, .v.r.. line of ll* i
stalwarts wore !■. lg. s run- f
> *ll rhes Of Wt >l. V Kir.lev button- n < 1
yellow ribbon Trat*parenc!»s at d huge
j 'tures of Mr K. and w< r
iarrit-d. The spacious court room «a.<
handsomely de< • rnt* I with f *vers a- *
•al «*-• "■ • 1 life • *« r 1 fr rr 1
portraits of McKinley and Hubert icr» ■ 1
the w«lls The a : 'T»-*»S cf b-.-th fU-TTA* r
M !>on and Mr !• •>!,*:> w> -e *••••• ■
OJ.ee. and the stvrtr.« ftf ap Uu*e u! *,
Itroeted es> h <>f th»;r manv telling •-•tin'*'
rinsed the we«-k in grand old Whitman in
trlumj Tha R»r>. : '--ite for IC.-A**J»-
'-"r Sullivan sj>»k*- * * a few n-. it *•
lut fce ro«t with a r. - r>: :<">n so h« »r'». fo
general and so enthu* «!;<■ that ho k:> v
h<- wns In tr e h<>* e r>? h'S fri.-r «.
In eowpany with Chairman HtlL of «
roumy eommittev. Mr Sttil van -S-.T > tw->
i'svs In f*!k with the dttsvn. <.f
THiUman. J<d ?■• f<dton. I n- ntown j
t - veral other ids * lie f jv.l n
but encourwji-o'aent at every point in the
county, and lew*# |t well pi X.
wok aw ami m uiiiicn.
They «|v»W nt tl>*» I • ru*-«»t Mert! v;
1 *or til-ill to < hohiti <».
CheJvaJls. S«*pt. St.- S i <3 -v M-.
c *W anJ A r.dr< * V P • j•; »■ »k
' *h' is the lar *t crowd ever a--. ~n
b ».t in .3 d:y Every *eat in Urm w ..-.•
ball was c cup 1. eter;.- no*i .' ■ .0
rcom covered, ar l many p*-opie :.••
sa .0 The meeting was nr. .*fd»d ! • a
* ■: " ' ' "tie Of ti:- V. IN -% i .
«i v, II -Graw nt.ide a » ,>tt it i.
* t e« \» r>- H ■ . -, •
* "«|u* nily interrupted »s*p - *•
I !*«» h..* frii " d- lv s
an argument • * the ||>--.rw -.1 <j«
b :t be felt at a von <... <• 1 •-.
-■ tmabie U> n .o, f ..-ture *•?•-» . t*» i
be wen' along li-* pr o. ■ i i w -;i a ;
I>r b.MH st mot: V 1! « < . -i v • .
St d* e'. Hj t. A * > A
the c'.i"*- t at ■■ 1 a*--! :r" .<
way in »sUoh he r> t * 1 *■
*. ;• **> 5 a gf< i t v th •
»• • eers. l»--.*ore t <• m-- s a
ftenator l*-- ■< t r*. ; v 5 ' " e cv a
«>e i'.n»r! >r. for Hur osv ' • ! fo- V*-
K'niey, an they *- re oil aillid a -
t ' «tw« -ii enf !'•
RV Pi 1 "« \ \ i VI
Ja Iwn of t ■ I'o-i :. 1 ' ■ ne W
I'imluMt 1t»» I !\« n
T* "Oir .v ' S • • a'
f w ■ re ' '- r. : >
tt-e otty hv ! - ' . » - 1 i- .
JO- ■'n ; - ■' A
j>e. >nd » ird i •
larjfe, and great -v#: a«i a- *- f
b» rhs Br- .. * •
F.fth precinct of e • i . »
t. :•
pi* •* tn 1 rt
* i of e i- tee •! -
a*. nti«»n.
a* a* Cbrrothent was - * .
c* t;"-5S in tht« pr> ' t. -a *
tb-es candsiat«o tcr -
f WV> (* %I\<\ ' |
t«'.V - alters* iX** t to A
thv *■[< £ \ ttdA A' th* : - N v
dtv T>s<* ; ■%- *' *- • -
W, iT ■ *»tk < %nt k & *
Murray. The asp; an--* for '- •• J
»re J ';• r„ N. Park - •. - J
VI-.. v.-us.
l>ur ••< t'-a co. * a " ■-« w 1
jk[ fhi* ■ 4 rr A
e: t&T yi\
\Wr *«l '** I I\ J-Mf ?-•
T..j iu ,ua* • « ivt*
ar i St prov -ked a dss
t.%* "«i .as .rr nearly bti ho "jr. It was
\*,'.-d "-ar. N>- cf the <-ar.-
i i* a-njror admitted the.r r>spcn
f I ' y foe the motion,
" • at '"e caucaa !n the
F:• i. ■ ae; Of tie & sand ward * u aa
mdk am Oorf ww eh -.
rr.*:.. ' Forty Bep=i-i>'ieans la the precinct
»«-re BMilat'-fd far delegates. tbe pre
cinct ha*.-* nineteen '.a the ?or.v»n\-oa.
As m F:f*'n of the Se ond
* vr-. will V- the Mve *a* k:ni of a
"at he Mr l"-" reaiw-tt f-*t
t■- re are «:* for th» besvrU
r- o* i»» th» pre*-.- t. Th«»e are:
C'-to r " Th*d Herttw. WOUaai H.
ri I 11>1< Jvetie* of the J. L. Me-
X - r- ■CVt.tr -* If array ar-i W. O. Charv
rr sr. Freder.'k A. Brown and O*orr- B
jy.tr, ■ -f •■: ■ r>r»^.-;nt: are aai -i-tiea
for »K* lf-w-r hmue
Re- • t ntsn:;nat l o« of «e'«zai»* * K -«
ra eiecied '.fee tu;u»l primary offi
cer*.
n I- ai.L i OP.
TheT!»»Sif t T'n f in > 'mlnatloa by 1»-
Ta-ooMt, H -- .. —The
fskdOoo* «r the tmtem party flattM |
vork today, and at J o'c-iodt tftis •/:«*-
r «oo ♦ •?* PoTt£''it roeirertJoo
&f«er rat;fv:ra» t't - .*v»fta aUorta taa.'le *?y
th.- le tty -Ta;- 8 a.r»l ailverM*«L Aa if to tno
t •... *, •: ;: at the VMy of
t!»e Populiet;» ."rr.al in the Hum? !
Iwtr • -ra v - • <r.>. Silverttee, ti.e
I«ossßii'j»i • • • .n ai>-.- J 1 *-formed the
atof r« :;.*j ".a tb- iwsun > t nar.a staide V
the ffiitr sjtjvenii-aewi. Thia niajtf~» the
is fee', a on*-, pur- an i «Lmp4?,
lakin<r a*'«cy all wan of tudi.-d-ia.- ,
ity frvns ;<• o*b«r ?<wiv--n! ors* whicte tn*v
B>lltat »V" h"i-5 by iv»jt-«a of the ;<as-t
pol.'K-aJ »t.<n-ting %»f non4w»:f. It .
Uea p.-rpu!..» .« >f w.-iiraile I».:in.>"Tats
and who left the r party to («t '
an • w:tn tf.e near i;r\ .»n-K-. *-• r* cuft.
V ■: ■. * ,•. n of : - . ST a
»j^-natend«TM. tiie I>.-mt»:rfuic ton- i
v : r. rtr..- : - T *r - w- as:: 2 o th.»
nv >rr.. rsn. Th« p< \"m ■>> I not get
thrjutfn till 3*■ TV:.S .verity ad at I'i
o>io -it r ,'*la>" <■ ;vj aft'" &4o: .-.g a Bryan
plaiforro. ,w«' h-»i to SK the oflkf-* f.-r
iwainatio?-- :iilo' -•) thetr. v\ . t> c. Stnke
*a=a n «ov i > f-.r a..r i.:. ; A k Tlt
;,>w f-jr ' " sr a'.' >-r.. > the f;rr-»
It* Hot. Tit.ow wa« <tu; '■ r the rb.-rn
tr*ation oy Cour. i'man Harris, bat the
fv»rm«ir *■>«. A if. **aa n»*n
t•" j f. n. .-.. .jf*.. j . ... ?• a..n—at t j..
n. •
T re tr,\ .• v- y ' e- cr no !os
fig';.' <av"T t3?e K'-iUttfc oft? ••».
T' •* Pt>, ;.;et • . r. <-i; • •! • aff-r
--■ . j
Wins *, of Br -. ,Je. a ron*;a .out>
lit->re. V. ,naor ;>re»;. that Kit.* .-ounty
Wauid give the ],>•■ rna
j>rtty. "3.;,.;*ry Ideas.** jr.. a s g." ,n a
I'.on P •psih-' ti Uiai norn
ir. iied for representative. Wh»o It maw
•o ratifying the a«*tloa <»f tit • D-rrto rata
in !■■ • i bh« Nati<--r.aligtf), :h« :e w.w i
hot J|glit, led bf John l)a\..«. wh> urg •
t it a* the cor.fenenee vummHtee had
g :v«i ;p the t»*o ofh.-ca, the Popt»li»t> a a-1
1 »>•:•• • . 11 « - . . pi K ir w >rl. He
•>.• e«. • -i ■-f I cr f.. '. -.«
<»:; a a v<x« vote, the m-.fti-ja la ratify
WW§ QUTkd.
Tli- r •: .r itlooa are as follow a:
® ■ r: J' !.-'•*— \V. H. H. K»i.
faptttitt: Thomit' oil, i-'trntx-rat; J. .v.
» . 1 •'• ..to. •.
« n.tt r. N• • . • h d-tr!E. C.
K th. PejHi „•«'; TA'.'rs y-ftr?' district, Joba
S • ' .• r 1 a•' a y— i 4. • .
H. W n<K>r. Jr.. FV; ; tat.
U-pr iv«e -Twenty-tntrd dlf'rict,
t- 1' . . ■. r ; - -. .1 <K S it;-
ite; Thu-ty-fAirlh dva;ri :. A. W. S: ihr»
man, I • <* A Mentxer. Silver.te;
Thirty-fifth dtatrkt: H. H. Johaatoa. B.:-
\V !:. U .•> !• mo rat. Th rt -
> 5 ! •] -"'r " J i' ■ F !". • > I'< ii. . S.
W U-.,.-.- !■•-•.'. > . Thtrtv-aeveruh dis
:r • j" R. | .oi I'i-;!; ..et; J H. Rjs-s.
IV '
i .• \ v m: <. p.-.pu;ist.
Tr ; J Lv^n.-^rat.
Au»l -W. I". C S: .ke S .veri'e.
« »- w > <;•. - p •;>.» i«.
1" •" .<s a" c; > • A. It Tit a, S.l-
V r.: •
A ■- r It I, ar<! Wal 'i. !"<.»»'>*ra:
- J t L. Ta'.t.
County aarveyor—S. F. Billard, Popullat.
C T'..- -r ' :jr.« 1 ! !■ dt i tH-ir • rat.
... -rt ilaloney,
!>• ai-> if, (' H.I - I' .• ! «t
» •' -'f • . ! <; k A Smal'py.
1« m«> rn": M W ■ ~' p-.p-jli*t.
M•» ..ii J ... A H ttarset—»a. S.'.-
v > t;
. -a m->. -rge W Ciark. SL'.verite;
j i • - r
\\ t i • ■ i- nd. SUvt r.'.e.
nucnjia \ n KIW \M.
SjmjK ir t» 51 - »> Hal! I in i nongb t»>
11 •! i M< K t > \
P;i katie. ft- pt. 24 —Sper:a!.-~The nvera
bt'Di of tho UcKlnkf Ctttb butty en
gt..-< . darl" s y «tf rday n .r- *.:ng a lent.
v - v. a« ii • V K' ■>' n
in tg aid part, ir.d £, f.-e: in width
ov r c a It wi ' !nv. a ca
pudty • : atjd ia arra.iS'd that
r.- «"t . one * !e la
j ■ *ni er• ither a s' ng cap-* Ity can
be had ft\r So great ha* br"-n the !n
-- re-: of the v n \ ie :h a
ot that t* *.n f ;n i ns; :>■>
ar a : *. n<-e In an ordinary
l il, or.* ]uent;y a wigwam w «.«
i ri" •<" <;t '. <;-• at • ir' r tak- n
n fr.iv Ing i itnf ir; I'd* > s!w. The wig*
w n » * 1!k d w hut - >.s,
" 4 t>n,
vi ; »-• h- !t*«i.
• k>r »w*er »««e ."fur", t~ -g
•">.-'i-4rrtptt m ">i .'K and H >t>
ft,.a" lwe ia c Aw»r•••in r - • J >< p--..
S .«.-d to ihi« new .««•• t *::■&. !»»
W »i; i H n K C <"! i\ j- = * .1 make
th *!>--■«-:■ « v»f t't evrn'r.R.
• a ■ ■•••-,* w . =v * h* •> n
• .. VV * r :*• tings
V .*< {Vp?err?t .»r f Hen C.
< ■ -t.' r .A. H n.
H .' •' ..
/ - . ; ■ t >'"ttler r II ,a. J
7, 'Vs ■
M 1 -* S>er-"TOb-r T". H-^n
- '.IV. O t er S. H»»n.
,i J. Hia R**n j*l
}'.
. • v ??.^~
\V i It - J
* • V Or *,
lit % i • > vi ! v v I.
U - . vV?*v .
tH«re omeee thaa f!wy erperted to re
e» re but tt.is is practically the rule all
•nnnd.
In cne cottvestSoa of tho Goata tha
p*nt wsa ra-sed that ar-~«r-itrsg to oat
a .» reports, their earamtttae had •■iwra.r.d
ei cersaia offioea ia the proposed d.v.i«.
Th«r w*-r» cerrored for tSfa ar. i w? r» .n
--»:.rscted *o represent the sen times: -ha
ooaver'ioa a» ie-nsax.iir.g no'h.ng. bat t>e
ing wlir.g :o a-cws whatever w»a cco
e ie-ed f&;r in *„->e a.lotaieist.
T -re wag store rn-iyi j ia the Poo-", at
cor.v-ttion. where *Jv» ehalnsaa of t'*e
cofHß.ttee reported that bat lit tie
r-'js bad ie«r. made, from the fact that in
h.s own octntos that of otr.er*. tf.e
e-..tnr:.'t;ee hai met a faction, and not the
rank a.id £• of tie Democratic party. He
be::eved that if the PwoSrs co-aid deal
c*- y *"th the L«emocrat:-5 c-yis
v«-r tea fusion would guoceed.
«ii i ilve.y -Seha'e over the report.
A m waa rri tde that 'we th»
< mxrjittee to watt upon the Stiver Repuo
: i; i»i> a.'-jn- and let the Democrats run
1 a.','- u*." This precipitated a aumher of
£ —tn:-. .re in favor of harmony.
A *■.■'- *t:ti:e au then submitted, "that
oar coeßOkitiee be instructed by this con
v-rn to go ;ack and report to the o;
«.Bimittee* th.'-.t the prt>;»o?>:tv>n emboil.ed
' in the report of our committee be fmrnrtd
er-d oi.r Then there waa
rr. re talk for an hour, and both the sub
si.-.ute and motion were bar.ed by an
overwhelming rote.
Farmer Todd was invited to address the
ccnvt-rstioß. a.'« 3 he begged his hearers to
ri,te .. :-x>ve local issues, and for the sake
of "• r country and the gre»n graves of
• t:-- .r fire? to get toget.-ser. Take the of
f.- *- h-inters by the nape of the neck and
seat of the pants, he sa:i. and pitch th^m
It U understood 'hat Farmer Todd
ad'.isxng the Populi<Ks to make a stand
ft.- ti.e t*g.<;,itive ticket. I>r. Thompson,
of Snohomish. qui<k'y Jjmpe-1 to Ms feet
aft- r Todd's outburst, and impiored the
convention not to be starn|>eded by any
hurst of oratory. He insisted that tne
t jnty convention had as its special duty
t . 'i-a! with io-ai aff tsrs. After a
f; ->k rs had a.red their op.nions Mr.
>-:• : .ee brought business to a focus by
j securing the adoption of a resolution com
ling the course the committee of con
f- rsaos had taken and directing it to con
f• - fur: r .er x*-; h t.-.e comir,ittt-..-s of the
o'her conventions and inquire if they have
: yt ting f r;:.rr to offer, anu report to
• tvnvetstic-n at I o'clock p. m.
11 v rett. S'- pt. 2S.—ltafji a. m.—Special—
r .. b'.'ter factional fight in tile Pop
it' and Democratic conventions lastt? x
ii iv. »r:d pto the present hour, fusion
■ j t'-nally been agreed upon, and on the
; faltoalßf bas:st The Populists retain the
! treasurer and one commissioner, the sur
• eyor. audi*or. attorney and state sena
' r The I'enr<ocrats have one representa
- eriff. a>.-essor. superintendent of
? 'r.. ! one commissioner, of the
V d'..-tn •'. The free silver ReptibH
t'.'.: i ix<- one repref-.-ntative. cl-'-rk and
- »ner. Tne Democrats indo*. .-- J Judg-5
H i. the Populist nouiinee for
j^tlge.
BIIOT IIIS WIFE.
Deed of a Twma I.nborer, Who Then
>boot>i Hluix-lf.
Taooma. Sept. 24 - Special.-John Mich
ot;t, a laborer, siiot end nearly fatally
i I*a i look hosj ital this morning at 11
; o't g. Th«- woman has been employed
j in ihe capacity of a iome«tic at the h s-
I I After tiring two shots at his wife,
•Muhout tum. d the weapon on him.f If
a:.ii f'nt a b-111 -t through his lower Jaw
! the fore part of his face. It came out
S;i the forehead just above the eyebrow,
the injury not l«-ing tatal. Both were re
n.rvt i to the operating room.
Mrs. Mlchout left her husband because
he w..s unaue to provide for hr. Mi-.-hout
ha? a good character ft ra the men for
* " tn he has worked, but he did not like
hi- wife's a -ti. us and f> an-d she intend* I
t- get a divwr,, from h;rn. He h<2 tr; i
• to induee h» r to return to him. but fail
| !i.« in this, determined to put both her
i and MmS' if out cf the w^orid.
I*r Clr,.:;t Hi ks. ■w h.-i was at the hos>-
i ital at the time, ai Jed Dr. McCutCheoa
• In attending to the injured pair. He said
t* it it taas impossibl to til whether the
■ woman would survive or not.
New Incorporations.
Olj-m; P : • 2:.—Spe«?iai —Articles of
It; ->rp>r.ihave !•-. n flled with the se -
j ret try of stite as follows:
I'.'.imer Mottr.t -.a Gold Mining and Tun
n-. i" »mpany, of .•? k.tne—Capital. ?" •»«•-
•' if: orr> ira rs. D. M I'rumheller a:: 1
■ •r* ; rif p,*.i effie. Spokane.
Ti i'i;.: - ti Br* -v.ng Company, of Olym
! P-■'.—**■■ r 'o. incorporators, 1.. F,
; S irv.tt ani others.
i lit- in Cr- ■\p a»r Company, of Se.
•■ <" pit.ii. I: • incorporators, A.
W Hawk" and others.
I a j t' >mpany. of Spokane—
' C*;- -il, j>. .... ini-orporator-*, G.
Row*e and others.
T'e •! si.".irg arl Milling Com-
I panv, of Spoknn«>—Capital. $830,000; Incor
: -t ■' r--. »" •, •. - s ht •i* and thers.
* • n S -. Mir in g Company, of Spo
k •' —Ca; ■»!. I' incorporators, M.
; 1»• ' »n ar J others.
1' c !t '• V t' impany, of Spokane—
< , •-..?■ •»*. m jrporator*, J- A. Fin a
»uk Creek Oonso'iiatM «l->ld M! -
"iv. of Taooma—<*apS'a 11.'W.-
corpora• r.--, A. M-L. Hawks a-i
• •!»• - Irin W rks of Everett-Capital,
*•" *•' in ,> >rs, T. B. S .'nner. F. W.
I' r. W " ?.! Lan♦ M . .-.g C >a».
•. 'f - O >' <*». .«• n »r
--»• tit- :•«. M. <» Harr. v ar. i other-*.
M S- r x v . m;> , -v, ,-f So th
" " V ••••. me rpara: rs, A. D.
r of C 'tr.rv.■ roe a- i
P-Xjt i of Tr.» i
MiQer't Sands Company, of Sks
rcktw. < incorporators.
J-*> "• Ti I *.•'IV •'' ?i r Oih»" rs».
S'»t T ,Vha _
5 Capita . S3 •• looarportttn, C. flron
IMs Ci pr-ation. I.:mste4 of
> .rt « a i ' «. ineorporators,
, Ci. -.•:er C.a jn I o * r^
5 v " •-* C -aipany. of
Tl-o ,IST--.i am Woman.
Wa'it War'a. S- rt. 54 «•• ■ j?. .j»# o'd
» j ■ t ; r-,' • - \' • . J■ • >
*»-o • t '* |!i>.ii»r«tion \o<-. Tv *.
Tr»-' V J . Set-' M_T V - r< «'tm -
, state vrst'tie* and Xew Jerwy*s MKm
•, .» \ • 5, y | tfT-bor'ltn i.
n-- s' ? . S :» T . Arr.v
. ... - E is -k A ■ ' ■ -..-at --.
I> •»•. r « .•«•-; r M *»'rg.
1 y . ,* S - . ■ T- . f
a - - % »<i A- IS.U a
A*y.
THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER- . FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 25. 1896.
MAYOR BELTS SALARY
His Motto Is, Cut Everybody,
but Spare Me.
FOR MUNICIPAL ECONOMY.
The Conßet] Coasiden a Vew Batch of
R»«ummentations From tha F»-
•elfish Populist.
Spokane. Sept. 21 -Special -In response
to the request of the council. Mayo'- Belt
filed anoth'-r message in which he recom
mended I :rst, tnat In caes there was no
lega obs-ruction in the way. the council
could ae lare the office of one of the city
comm:?s: ners vacant and do without the
s rrices of that official. Sec- ni, the
coik tkn of water rents be placed in the
hands of the city treasurer. Third, that
the police force be redu mL Fourth, that
the fire -.:-partrnent be redn «J by ar oust
ing the office of assistant chief and lading
off some of the men.
A* this message had been previously
pu* lished tr. the daily papers, together
with a re.4-.lest from the council that the
citizens in general and the heads of the
various departments be present at the
meetng to«iay for the purpose of discuss
ing the mayor's recommendations, the
council chamber was well filled when
Pr"v irnt Cumstock called the meeting to
order.
< rporatlon Counsel Plumraer stated
that in his opinion it would not be safe to
attempt to do awav with the offio pro
vided by charter for city commissioner.
The boar! of underwriters, through Ar
thur D. Jf-nes and J. C. Cunningham, re
ported that upon representat: n to the va
rious insurance companies of the effk l-i.t
fire department in the city, reductions In
rates of insurance were about a
year ago. That if the fire department
were to be reduced the old rat * would be
restored, which would cost the taxpayers
about *» . »*) a year more for Insurance.
Cobb ssioner Wis- onr.be reported that
in his judgment it would not be wise to
vacate the position of assistant fire chief,
as it had l>een incumbent upon him to
make a daily inspection of ail the streets
ar i alleys and keep them fr«-e from r . -
bish, thus reducing the Lability of fires.
That during the past year t: e"total loss
ir this city by Sre amount : d t > about sZ>\-
■•>■ which was a better record than any
other city of this size had been able to
show.
Several taxpayers were heard on the
question of reducing the : force, and
a.l seamed to agreo that it wo .. i be im
possible to curtail this department and
maintain the present standard of ef
ficiency.
Last year all of the councilrr.- n Eigr.ed a
petition in which th y agreed to a reduc
t. n of their salaries prolvded the rr.njcr
would agree to ;; l:ke {"ercentage of r- -
du tion from Lis sa!.-.ry. but as the may r
seemed to think that a re iu.-t: n of > is
w• >u!d greatly curtail the efficiency of his
office he refused to add his signature to
the agreement.
One of the councilman stated today:
"We have reduced the salaries of the men
on our pol. e force and fire department to
a minimum of expense consistent with ef
ficient service, and the only thing that an
be done to reduce expenses is the n i.o
tion of a new charter, which will pr \ id-n
for a system of government ri.qu<r:: 4 .»
less number of officers. %Ye can ab 1-h
several departments and combine the
work so as to place it in the hands of half
the number of officers required bjr the
present charter."
TACOM.V Lit;III COMPANY.
The Supremo Court Renders a Decision
ou tht' Company's Vppea!.
Olympia, Sept. 23.—3pe iaL—ln the case
of the state jf Washington ex n.l. C ra
mi : -:al Klectrlc ct: Foa r Company,
relator, vs. J. C. S'allcup, judge of t..e
s -rior court of I'.-r • c. untv, the su
prtms court today denied the writ pray 1
f>r. Tr.e action wa.- comment 1 t-v t.te
city of Ta-oma a-ain-t the "... and pow
er company, to obtain a ; t ; injur. -
tlen restra.ii.tig the co:npany frur.i
ing wins on the streets of that city. Up
on the hearing thecoirt issued a tempor
ary Injunction j- nd.ng li;:g».t. r» iUtr
ing the city to enter itr.o bonis in the
sura of IV.\*> to pay any dsm.u. dtf> " t
a.nt might sustain by reason of tem
porary injunction. Tnere ton relator g iv
notice of app. al from the order it-ant.-
the temporary Injunction, an . a so filed
its cost bond on appeal. T.'.r the
light and pow r company n. i j-i Ue
Stall up to tlx the .*:n in: »; 1
for a stay of proce. sings pending appeal.
The court leni. 1 th-» m ••.or i r»- .#• 1
to fix the amount of such bond Insofar as
it Bjfkt • •n 1 the opvrat.oa of tha
temporary injunction.
This 5s a pro .••dir.* f-.r a w:it f man
date. t» -i t > **■ spotub-n: r> j ;ir.n« h'.m
to fix the amount of said ' on', -.n 1 t'ue
s.t -le . . s-; -;! present•. 1 -»' .- r •'■e
temporary Injunction i- o;v?rat.v ■ d.ir.n*
the p. n ' :icy of the a:•; i ft r» the <. -
t! ' ion. ar. i on irr»d in i»> s ; . s Sec
Ai. ! r« and I' •r' ar. it t« -• i■ ■ . :hat ' ••
court is unab.e to fin-.l ar.v authority
which supports the e'airu thit ar. app-a!
front an order awarhrg : mv .r.^-v
I \r' ■ » Aisa nst whom ft •• Ir •»
t-> a t as if th# :?• •:.-»?? 1 i ' •: . N»»-ts
awarded. ?• ion *of the < * of "■* X v >v»
< rr. i»ar .vp- *, • vtr -- > ■ - « -. «h.*t n
an ewe" where final }s<ljrv. at sh « l be
r« n Jer* ?. w >' -• .n t-- ->• unn-t:
ha* br-«-n cnr.u-!, .-in • par vs' w >
Instanc - s ich ii.tun a <* jrjmod
*• a!! a : ?: fivm s>-h -t, s>n\h ir-
Jiirvtioß - ■ ! r»sii,n In •*> . ..mar the
jvr lt n'y of :' f- aj»> .:} : r; c . ! n5.
T •: r> * ' - • *>,-■- ■ ns
the presumption thai the |«ner<kl provl
f of * ' n 7 of t .-•■». i • p. -to
nt totes '• * • ■ ctafcra cum > tM
pr<*t"nx. It • a?- ;>! ua if ; - « ■ .--a: pr>-
\ ms of 7 ir* *;»; . eio a
- r sr: ; .ig .■•rt.-crary
hjun t!cr;: th y ar . a .»:• -
t • *• ; r- ' ■■ •:*, ? en ••
;-sr _ * ■ i : c ~n •
h \ t » ■ v ■ - : ■-is ' -
I tr-.'i ?h '•> r a ir
• ■
*" ' ' 11 T . - r
<V-r. T \* '• Sr J.- . ir: A
first j\pask k -11
<>vv; , J ir' V V s i ■ »,y 'I.T.p-
M '2t -X • ' r« Mr . (f ' -
TV" t - •- u:.. T!«
t>-t Ja#• ■ - R ! tn-u>n.-<l
eM ma •• ~<l 1 r 1 ' < : » of t*e nv
k.- 1 - - . - S.< v - 1 . t n■ .1
.1 r " >- « r ir- »
!-•*' K " ' *
t' ' f. ' < K.i i _ ,1.
T" 1 " - 4 «»■" A r. - ,>f 5.-
: ST - - . " *■ - J. ■ re
i t.? ' ;.t i• • . . t*. -
T - .5 t' - 3
ho i »■?:* y. <e 3H . • • . K JS
is- r c?® rr>*.
" ' <A' t«c: K - s - ,v>
v ' - ' • ' : v - •
" •" ' rr %• . nt Mr.
K t J. *. . ■ y: .■ ~
» ■ at- •- • --i. > P t • S»i ..-.4 t ■ t>-
> -
'■ i - >; •.
- * " ' * ' T - ! .4- of I:. ■*
. - Or, * ■ 1 ' - > "r. '* mi at
t th r 1 rt St r.- -« ,rs t
T^,..< rr i i'3f ! * *fu ' -f tt.*"' ■ tr-'
* ■ " ;.-vr -.*p-*r - n" J ;rs i* *iM
1 r ■ ■ ' * - ■ > I
| "«SS't t! - M.mT. 1 - •«
«• x ' y a . V • - t > . ,s - t >
-
I : k? V'T * i ■ hi ■ . •• vaw *
< * " - • f-:-r » » !tr - •■» .•
•
* W. *■ '■".-■t tfcr.T «•: -r * ac 4 t v
:«r vts: . • -s J* ~t ~ . J* att
I |
r v-»» f * . . » for la.--*' .r
v. «j- a, »... .. r ». jtiXvr* p;»« #-
iop-ei her*. ar»l it Is * trade well wocih
Socking after.
The X onoura. M-iru was spokes off Cap*
Flattery ;m days afo by the British ship
Baimora*. She wu in a dens* fog and
was looking for a pilot. Today th*
weather partly cleared up. and ah# ought
to ceres into port tomorrow.
SIBERIAN FHHIS6 ROJS.
Rspilations as to American Veeeeln
Fl»htrue la KTi«*-i»n \\ »;ep*.
Par: Townseed. Sept. 22.—Special—Tba
following officvU proe.Ama tin has been
retired by the collector of fr>m
ths imperial Russian cons...ate at Sea
Francisco and la of particular importance
to seal rg and fishing vesse s eontempia--
ing ashing in Russian waters:
The present regulations ?a»rc: (1) Tits
catching of any kind of fish, sal t.ng.
drytag ir.d pressing the same, prt ,«arfc z
cav.ar. fish oil. etc.; «2> whaling. *;c.. and
(2< gathering sea. cabbage.
Fore gr rs as msli as natives are allow
ed to eng.'.?® ;rs the aforesaid :ndx«T>'s
but not other*":** than w.:h the permis
sion of the local authorities and in the
localities iadicaced by tfce latter.
The mx levied or foreigners for the
above mentioned Industries :s >■-- oen co
pecks. in stiver, per poad of prepares! r-h.
caviar. sharks' meat and fins and cried
s-a oaU,*g six:- :-n copecks, tr. s. ver,
per poua of fsh oil. and five copecks, a
silver, per poud of whaJe oil. etc.
Foreigners intending to engage In fish
ing, etc., from sea vesse.s are oelged ;o
o tain beforehand a license from t.-.e prop
er authorities u;>cn payment ;f the pre
scribed tax, which Is charged r propor
tion to the r-g.stored r»Bag» if -;r ves
sel with an additional charge of J> per
cent. Tr.is tax is in no case ret ..rr.ed.
Tho vessej. af:.-r leaving the fishing
ground ind a;ed to her, is eons.dereu as
having finished the cruise, and : s not al
lowed to return to the grounds w nn
ou: first obtaining a new license and pay
ing the tax.
It is prohibited to use traps cr other
fixed or permanent contrivances for
ea-chmg fish in th? rivers and at th-:ir
mouths, or to interfere ;n any way with
the free it gr- ss or egr«is of ii : :i>n from
or into the sea.
Ths sale of a. ooholie liquors is pr--hi hit
el, under penalty of fine, pro* J ed by
Latv. and the exclusion of t.ie vessel from
ev-r engaging in t: e flsrung tra ie.
The traders who engage in fishing, etc.,
w.th.-at taking 0.,: a n-% t . ;o-- or
th - :.iX. ~s w... as those w after hav
ing left 'ho fishing grounds, rat irn to t --
same without a n- a .. • ■ . .it i-.-., I.
art- liaole to a fine o£ twi -e to am*, ml of
the tax ar.d the confiscat on of -, ir n is
iar.il ns.iing ap r arat:.s; m • t n '-"-pay
ment of the fine tha vessel and the boats
are confiscated.
Tht» tradnrs who engage In fishing in
places not Indicated in their license cr
w\-jo use proh. o : d appara: us are a»e to
confis.ation of to. r vessel an 1 f--::.ng
apparatus and forfeiting for a year the
; -nt of engaging - h-. n
In apply,r»g f*.r a lh.--f.se f ueigners must
pro uoa pro. certitio.it-s a:.i ship's
papers.
T .» following officers are empower* 1 to
issue licenses for fisuir.g purposes and to
levy the tax: (li The ' r«.-;*r of the Pos
s. t district—Li;ng from the mouth of the
T. nien-ula t«-< the mo-.th of the S nfun
and around the islands. «,2) the forts: r
of the district of Val iivostok—b it.g from
th e m uth of tne Suifun to Cape Khun s-
ga*. at i arour l the i-'.an is s-outhw* st of
Via ilvostok up to Chivolk an I Jeltuhin;
(3) the forest r of th Sutohan distri
from Cap* K....nagan *> Ca; e Far
S .th, u> the rof ; .e Olßi distri t
—being from Ca:>e Far s--.jth to r.a>'..:n
bay; <*> the military governor of the sea
*t r-r >vin - for ? coast r. rth of F-
tun ' ay, (?> the f of ;• of the K- r
*akeff district for tV coa«t of th«- :-'.and
of S'.;:ia:<-r.>TAK WILSON.
Vice Cor..-;:, Portland. urtgjn.
MILITARY ACADEMY O#N0 # N FIRE.
Twenty-one student* Were Injured,
tut >on«* Fatally.
Mexico. Mo.. §••; * 21— Th» Missouri
mi'itary acadesr.y, ;t: d about, a rn.le
south cf tfc.a .-ity, a a.< b*;r:. <1 to t -»
gro.tnd early th:? morning. ca - ng x to.-.*
of on t:■ ..3 -x , tid i ,s\y '
in personal effects. The re i STT,-
<"»»'. One hardrrd s'.uNn:? wer<- in the
balWhH wh'Ti the ®re broke out. No BtW
were lost, bjt many ha 4 narrow f.-, ap- <
ar.i r< -elved injur;.??. The fire is thought
so hire bt- n of incend *ry origin. Cad«H
CV ■■ n, - n . f ?!.•» Fr. • ! S" u i.fr! t
attorney of St. I»u..<, an t Cad» t \Y. W.
v o* Ca "t ■ Mo , s - v
lives. y.'h n C : CL, t»n wa.* awaken
el by th«» sm <e he sound -D the flre i'.J
bu r . e and w h the hp of Aus* in su- -
<v edi-i in g-t s rg s-vvral a'-s helpless
gfi 7 ■'"s out of the burning ludihig. Cap
t.» n (Vt- nt ; " tary in; r : r. and
rv: '5 . F. S A ran frctn r <>*n
to room at the peri! of th - I've*. getting
out the -' i"*i"<. C:: RoUa SI E"* —e
wa-s *aV n c- " !•;* T 'rnn' f» . »>le. who
•s is cots;- !!• d to jar ,» with h m from v
*lr r! <■• ry w ■ i >v. .*h > >*.'■• 1 *.v
out iniurj. The b■> » • vine nth - ■-
on.! ;T.d .r: • e* *r ~g
from Uu »* D'. B. T»- B' :■ ■MM were In
jur 1. hut t. 'if- fatsUy.
!!■ ■ ■' - of r '< -•» :• ' -
re* - ?i <• ist >l. T Qi" ■■■-"■ v. l!i
r, -e. K U».. (dCf, cbfM ;*«d ba»-K
; ! an ! t.i ; 'v br:..<f's \V. I'l'lcr,
t" :T F.' \ ' ' V. 1 W i,"- - W '*'
Kas; St. LMbi, baek Vt.fcv-n. Injartwl in
ternally; Danlei Boone, V. St. Ltmls,
s .■ . . - . ■ . « xtr IlalHdav ?:
I >. ••■Sf Hr 'k. H. t i k •ur.-d. Cyr a
K. ' - • M . ■ ■" ' !
■ ■ t - Fr«--< Mr?': M i-
Ico. Mo . burned about h'-a.!: Chester E'-
hott. Shumarsv.?,.". m > f»t badly tnjur
e - If. s s '; ' a':-!, in'. «..» T ••• •
!'• - th : * «.»> • :n* Oho. T"t = "ok* n;
t" : I - T S; k 1
h*. l in-.'r- l "To : St Ish >: -
d---r «V- 3vatCjt.-t --.v!; Fir <,
M . - • •• • :. -• P.-
>* .. - I. M (' IV s. r.
Kni- < C.tv, - :ir.>- i • <-k ;ir«f Kn» - ;
. r S*. I. *. :ik - -. " ' ' ■ i: F.
i n S y.
;» -* « at " '• »r Mordee.
I %tr: •• . N". r" .'■ -i J I L *'•-
• tig :'. .'*■ k •• n < • ! 1 ?' "«■ rt *
! ; . V. : ■.n Si •• VH-- I- ■ r i lv
> ; v • ■ : t' - r 1 .<- i t ' t . a a
;. wtth t* o ■ - waa ar
• • • . ' t . R- ;r
--/ • • *" . M -ha! Cr at 1 . R- k,
t. • • » • , <«n r; * pito
- •- r t v- p»
: • • -. - :• ' . to'
-t nf t «.? he was qu*a
and ttet he kUI
e:3l v.: bu; : urr.' " t *a.s not ir; order.
' ntM'-h "ovr-lsn* Vfr re.
San F .f « . S'-rt. Jl -The *>»r»r
• i m A 'iv iirouaht
i . >. - ? f-r ' v A s
• i in ' * t. r# to tri f.. •• I S i.rf ;r *.*»•,
t . . ■ s iar.»t—t at it t -n v • e for * t
* .nt 'ra » if 1 to
;i, ' r a: >*'■ w Y -rit T. • ' -x s
conta .t.ng ifee equina!mt of almost 53J88.-
c r-'-d is an 1 n.* • a f.e
M• - • u t* > arm- i as- *: S. Ten cf
t;.si g d :h •tr t-t.--va! ft-rn the
# .; r- t tv» Unlit 1 # area tru h taiat
,a >.. ty.
T"i>nr "VI i.» H*nzed.
jU , - v M 51 >
.« , > : w *• . • . j
•p, • - . j :•>», *i* hanged he-e
; • a * •' be? .-re a ere* 1 of aever il
|
the aat.
f'-rt •'*> Fa .If'la. whs aaaa*f4»3ted
j • i rr, rer. *«■; Ko«»r a Rtng.
* io - and k'. Ed C *lo« M'.&arrh *«•
ct» ,r» i at T.- ' -a Asr -rl i. «r}«!e Ar.-
J'r: . Hfv j.
T'-'% a - * s * «m>? on ?*" V -rth AtTiT? •an
,->r r -t >.* .v.»• w -r. At !
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria
Biliousness
Is caused by torpid hver. which pre rents d'ges-
Cmj inj jvrurts food to ferment and puirify -a
it? stsmach. Then fallow doziness headache,
Hood's
teseasßß. aernmam. -nd. _ _
tf r. reheved, b3ious fever ■I I
er Mood poisoning. Hood's All
Pills stimulate the stomach.
rc is* the Ever. cure headache. dizziness. con
si pat ion. ere. 25 certs. SoM by »M drc|i -tv
TLc oali PiLs to *-iie wttll noou's ;>*rs*fKu:..ia.
FOR AMERICAN HOMES
Continue"! Fn?en Pajre On«,
have. It represents more than any other
nation of th- world, and the best aspira
tions of mankind everywnere. Th.s Union
in a little more than a hundred years did
more for the human race than any other
m the world, and it has only entered upon
its career cf progress. How w-e should
love this Union. God move our hearts to
stand up in every crisis of the future as
we have in t\ ry crisis cf the past. iGreat
applause.) We otieht forever to love it
for what it ha - done for us. (Renewed ap
plause i T congratulate you upon the
w .-ticerfu] .'pnunt ar.d advancement
of your local tt .• * • rial resources, so long
unknown, undveloped ar.d untouched by
the magic wand of American skill and in- '
vent ion, both of which have been so great
ly ,u!oker< 1 by a long established and
wise industrial system.
"We had many marvelous changes in
economy ti our homes s.nce the c ose of
the rebellion, out I recall none that are
: more completely surprising tain those • f
our fuel and l.ght. nor th* growth of any
■ Industry that has been so rapid in many
respects, or so bt-r.tfio.a. as thai tr. wn. 1
Oil City is conspi- uoua. {Great applause.)
You come from a great district in Penn
sy. van a. and know better than I can ted
| ; a of the growth of >our industry. I re
{ member when a boy tha: 1 heard there
j were ?r»tks n your state whose surfaces
w. id lit. tt up tf torches of passing L-» .-
iti.r pari.-s a'ere iroppe-i *nto theni. <on
t > borders of one of these creeks has
s be-, n developed the mc«t remarkal»Se
it-l - iry of your state, and now a great
industry in other states, an industrj' But
, y-1 forty years old. Since the first w< lis
wore ,r.l m ICT the .n.dustry was siow
m grt'Wu.i unt.l after the war; then :: 1
I spiung ir.:o t -om.nence there, "Oil fev r"
sprea 1 ail •. er . ..»e country, and the ds
«-ise was somt: i.mes fatal to th*- Investors.
1 reit ■ app la ar.d You prcoa
b.y K.n* ,v more about fm: than I. (Ro- •
I.- v -i la.it iter.) 3- I>T' the c.r.nuu.l pro-
I du -t of the countt\ reaoh-i ' «• a t i ar
} re is. It has s.nce reached bar- |
j rels. No more striking exhih.ts w- re .>#a 1
at the Wor. i s fa.r than the exh.bita of j
S P< Wild speculation lias gv- n j
i p.. oe to a great. st««dy, prosperous b.i-.-
inter -st, which promista m seme form •
■ r another to be a most important branch
o. ».:r great Ameri-.0.n n.ous.ri^a.
J "The great men who founded Ptinnsy!-
vat. a and have guarded tur Interests
• ----;oe very proper. > turned their atten
tion to the establishment and en.ourage
n. Nt of manufaeturts and with such
marked sue*> ss tha: the Keystone State
uuls become a have of Indus.r>, a com
i men wealth of prosperous traders and
farmers and contented hemes. t (Grt-at ap
; iaase and cm s of "Hurrah for Pennsyl
vania.'") Th system I favor for this coun
try is a system w kh cam* in with th.e
government* system under which wo had
the highest degree of prosperity, whi h
I\_- th" s.iti-.r mowth of population, the
same in-rease cf w- ilth, the same diffn
s r. of : - rlty everywhere tha: you
ha .*» er. y d in Petsa«ylvan a. <Ap-
- its s
map ? lowing the poporUoa of improve 1
and ummprove-J lards of the United
S it s. if you consider for an instant the
c.i .iso of our increased population and oar
rr trv«-.. ■ .1% r--- i-m-s w hi-e h an? put little
k -an. Ith -k you will agree with me that
01 xint !■> have a distinct and pro-
M Ekoed industrial and commercial
g-:iu.nei> American and thoroughly pa
triotic. (Great appiaus»>.)
{ ' Factories should increase ail over the
covntry, and when factories Increase, j
m.- - -e'-*e. when both incre.'ise
h•• e mark f r the farmer is Improved
n 1 h s pri.---s are better. (Great ap
r-lo - • » Lx i us not be disturbed by ov. r
- ,ion ' • rather take means to pr
• ;t the un !* r-cons of American
p: du to :<y i • - rv n? and enlarging our
?i »tno mark- t and extending our foreign
mark- ts. (App m«e.) l.*-t lis continue
•h. policv of Wa*h«ngton. Hamilton. Jef
f< r- -vn. I.t-.-oln Gr >nt S'evens, Cameron,
K: vine. Garfield ar i scores of oth-r dis
tin.e nshed st iiesm-n, whose great s-. r
v --»
j T?*: y of the world. Th> ir
ilrst. nob! st, K'«th- «t aspiration* were for
Ameri - nd A ner t~- (R»bi w—l ch«*er
■tit • \\ vit • -a b- tter \tre--!.- ri «.-,n'l
rr> n*. <Cr • « T • ''s re it. Jor.' i We
w nt to cultivate a hich -r r. I'lonal spirit.
W w snt to k«--p h ?;» th" American
,■ ,-• (3> ... . . »
""The gr-.tt rr —
. v •; .. i'"*n who f-"in-* 1 the
1* • r: " 1 ' *n.d t- e virei:* rr,-n w Ims have
' * . - * :• ,- >
- ' r- •. • e . - of r• -
- a• ■• ••n : i r - \l »- ■ --. fTretr- n
! 1 •—• * > T"- ■ w i ; 1 } ve look 1
tnon a ■ h> -p dollar as only another Perm
' f! n her' - •» w h-'v al
w - " in ' * hint '«
r. ,'i ,i gr»de tha country. <Ap
p'o.tU---».)
' V . v, i O'T piv •
t *>• •-; v *\ - «"h : 'h t-"*V \
ar» i wo m T- th.x*
* i o 1 P'\ V V. ' h It 4
•-;- •-> -■ o v. <Ti-'nodv -fy, ur.
• v all others, (fired ap
-1 - Tt can v - % done by n n o\ <-r
--0 !rr»hn« Ft - ,h*i v.i tr! -m* hat the p
- S ■ r •':• »; apr* '"-o a I oe' a
* - o - , 5?. ■ 0 » < i •
v -a* -anil your she -*i 11? (Loud !*ri*s
->f "For* M prot«-t'n«. *. wid
i: -r. o.*'i We re ;<" r. » s irr •« op «--al for ,
- r >Sr ■% '■ contest nt«» are
r -he pses ever*'thins. iGr*-at ap
• ' lh« * are nothur f%c n as
-- r,i ; - - -J.- 1 3-k
v. .r fe.-t th.-- -snwr - - : that
■h - is a re tion -of .hshone«« (Wwora. and
that 'tt w are inna; ' v «!e of
•f- *- w • k •-»»?!«e up- ix» «rs Vlf »r
--ont -> •**« ■ ■ v wh* h perm ■* t*i'm d s> n?
St. ■ \• =r>t•» 1 er; sof"W e ■se.ll doit.h'J
"We v **♦ ft i*-'. *he s*at ' rd of na
* r*l h'->r> '* -i.tsd t ir- •> rto r v>- -?j
w» 1- ' • -r*."S -f
'T t'* ■ * e— '' - A
re»r e.v 'Tb* - ™ WW- —IS
♦»• "H-Trah f-->r V. K -•>■? I g-m r r-» !
. -s>—», ;-i - - ;r, to fn-et 6 ' -»f err t ;t
w s - ■ VI K »-r. - ••!.* tre 'a
r ■■/. f ■' - - - e ;r gt-on-^as
ii. r - -n Un'r 1 . " (Great AufteitJ
FOP. A -« I MI. 1I« KI T.
i
Tl;«» N i"' I* it- , r V/ tt York
l'< J -» »te < '»nre- »i »n.
N*»»w Y "V. S-Si.—Th? Xe'M.l i
r t•. -*• pa* a a - -
.- \ • i • " -i- ~ f
rto* • 'vu* nortoinated for govefjsor.
» ■"- ..< - r
ir! g/.-r•>>.- a I ~ «r -Nif
|of Buffal ''* a.*- ate : * eof t *
i court of ap:>- i.s. A fad swt of * * e-, ra
was n.m» i. Palmer and Bcw and the
j ' v ; i4v,»T2i H*, »? arfj-tjC
THE O: l» Vi » UANV loi R.
1 > i « v* vr-r. -turr.ptritt In
i f of MrK'tn'fr.
• . - * S'-;>■ :i Ag• r"a
■ -r- t ' t "-R- T•• • party was
• ti hun-
Matchless Special ■
Underwear
And Hosiery,
Children's Fast Black Tin* Bibbed Hose, regular value If jj^
all sises
7 c a Pair.
Ladies' and Children's Faat Black Fine Wool Hose, rrrimTiM
alar valne 35c, all sizes
25c a Pair.
Ladies' Fleece Lined and Wool Mixed Pacts and Vests, ««*n|
gray; long; sleevee, finished seams, all sizes, regular YalssSli
At &>c Each.
Ladies' Wool Underwear, fine Bibbed Pants and Vests, all *"m
sold all orex at 85c, natural gray
At 6oc Each.
Ladies' "Onelta" Fleece-Lined Union Suits, button across skasH,
er, ail sizes
At 7t*c Each.
All grades of "Oneita" Union Suits in stock.
AGENTS IN SEATTLE FOR THE STANDARD PATTEIH
AND PUBLICATIONS.
E. W. NEWHALL & CO.
Cor. Second Av. and Madison St.
dred citisens. There was a pa-ade of the
streets, witich were profusely decorated.
A: the : ght guard armory 1.5 A) people
crowd J to hear the speec.'.est ex-Ma' J.
Renivri. an o'.d ".me Democrat. prestd
r. G*.. Sickles spoke fir?;, and was riv
er. a perfect ovauoe. His score a* .maa
w. ; s particularly applauded. Gen. Howard
•'x. iw. i, anj elicited much enthas asm.
Ills a arm ir.iorsemeat of President Cleve
land's a ::OR rt girding THE C;L 'I(J atr.ke
s;.rred the great* at apaiause. Gen. Alger
follows J. and then Gen. Stewart and Cor
poral Tat. tier. The party left ai ii a. in.
fcr Dulut.il.
BUY AX HOOTCJ) 1!Y YALE.
Students C'hmred Enthusiastically
! >r McKlnley I hat Kryau WlltKl.
N' T York, Sept. 24.— Bryan left th;s cJty
to enter upon a tour of New England at
'.v • t iay. At the stat.on to xutet Bryan
wvre ctaimitteeji fr-m New Haven. Nan
tu ket and Bridgeport. The first stop
was at Stanford and there several thou
sand people surrounded the car and cheer
ed drrt at Jag ,in for the nominee. The
train stopped about five minutes, bat in
that time Mr. Bryaa had a ehaacs to say
few words.
S N r walk. Conn.. Sept. Sl.—The
crowd hero was about the same *n s.ze
..r.d ent-hi;. iasm as t at at Stamford.
They ( ailed for a speech from Mr. Bryan,
V> it he told them that he was trying to
,-ave h .* voice. that they would acree
with him that it needed saving. He said:
1 am glad to see the peep.e down here
at i it recognising tiie fact that the
money question h.is something to do w. h
;•:>"--ent conditions. We have known it
" t We-t for some time, but here It has
t.ot n a hed you because the newspapers
ve l>» n burying the cause, and jour
;ev p!e may not think it necessary to
rtudy a cause which the newspapers say
-> - • rly dead Bui it is not dead, my
friends."
Bridgeport, Conn.. Sept. 34.—The most
enth.jsta >ti - reception to Mr. Bryan of
the day was that accorded by th# citi
. r.s of tiai- pi ; ■ When the train rolled
into the station a number of carriages
w -re in waiting. In these Mr. Bryan and
; irty ».re taken to Washington park in
the heart of the where Mr. Bryan
J ;-»ke to a crowd of several thousand,
"ho meeting wn presided over bjr Judgs
I>. H. I. ► kwuo.l. of Bridgeport. After
the s;>e- -b Mr. Bryan was driven to the
Windsor hotel, where he partook of a
g ht ir.heon. At 12.& the party left
fv-r New Haven.
N v- H ,ven, C'-.rn., Sept 24.—The N- w
Haven Bryan meeting was prematur-'y
rok» n up by a disorder fn which the Yale
students played a large p irt. The s?u
--'• r.t- persisted :n Interruptirg and whi!*
Itryaa was trying to obtain quiet, the
:»and do r.g e.* art iuty to the milltaty
parade batst forth with music. Mr.
Bryan -.rear up hi* hands and refus-d
■ > con. i >e. Kvery time Bryan waved
s hnni- 'or qnt-t the Yale men brok*
• > st into th> ir full college cheer, beir::.n;n.?
i> th the frog orus of "Arii'sptan
1 follan •• z w h three long Yalt nir.e
ihs." s Yale and a iicKiti'ey. Mr. Itry
aa managed to o»'a,n a hearing, but w is
.. ?' i t■** • K :« a ! short.
Ha. - ' «* •-*».. ?'• p'.. 24.—T e day was
1 r>u« • t > h titfrs cio*-' w h two blsr
it et:i!-4s in this cry tonight, both of
w*h: -h " -e addres-ied by .Sir. Bryan.
Almos* imrr diatviy after dinner the no.nl
w - driven to Capitol pnrk. situated
on a 1 in the «*er t*r >f the city. Ob
th- • imn-;t star, s tne Hiagtijt'cent se^t^
• : '! b !:ng 4-id in front of thia Mr.
Bryan sp ke *rom a stand.
At the city fcaii where Mr. Sryan mads
1 ; v«t spee. h hi> wis both applauded
■ i w en *"* kt-. T v e -:reet a
• --r.t of the ha; 0.-.r from wh. h be made
b;s -ppx-aian-.-e was packed wl;a people.
ilailroad Promoter I>- ad.
I• • • - M h , Sept. 14 I! >n. Jam«s T".
' v rt*e i r? hi* bone in 'his cuythls tnom
•cr c,f heart disease, aged years. Mr.
v wn« well known in railroad eireie*
throughout the country, both «s a pro
loter a? d a m-«nag« r He has presl
tof ti 1 : t„-a* <" *r i! »r.4 Wabash
"tens «: !v. - > - ruf •.?»,! :n huildit g
f « t igo. d r.'r n A iipcy, »r>d
'■erw,;rj exten.iM.g it to th_- lau.sui ter
ritory.
I:» *>-!T»j-ort of It 'vce.
" -\n en*h-;s!astlo
refute.!..n was tendered Mr. J. H. Boyca,
" " * f" r v ■" ■ - >r»r, on hla
ret jrn on SJ sr-tay evening. Th» town
'•.ail araa f! -d w th from ail
* t f V 4 :»■ ,♦ w > a fair a
.« to Mr ftoy «. RASOIu
ft- * ia of Mr.
TV >y «t car« ij% •y.
■ SVIiL P OF FIGS
To f't ilt be n'jifimf
t««y It" .Va T; «4/ac-
IfT e«( ay
—CALIftIIINIi Ri SYRC? CO
&
%r** ...Largest Stock of
MUSICAL GOODS
in the city. • Strings a Specialty
Loiman & Hanford S. & P. Co.
Pir»t Ave. rioncer
Tomorrow
We Place on Salt
25 Dozen
mm
At the SmJl Pric^
GK CENTS m
OO , ; , I( , ||Ma
These hats are tk& U
fall block, well trimmit
good fast colors. Wit
them in three shade*
! —p
BTB T 1
LHR H 0
ARO H 0
CEW E S
K£N E X
• • •
• • • • •
c:c : C
oso s 0
L H LHI
OAO A 0
R D R Dj t
EEE E I
DSD S D
L
See them in oar i
window.
'lhis sale is for oan
only, tomorrow.
COLDfcXSOW Jt lOSOHM
■O. HOS FIRST AVSSIIft tffff
COUIAN UUXSL ■.
iP^#
i»i;. K.myktin KATCW
IF TOU'VE KOOLi.D
and are aufTerng ta« e.
no ilm* .n ssvtcg cfti* auccstfflg^H
if you've rua X* the ar.:M :sks
learn that thu ;«*r.,U hs*e
the eff-c * of the.r mlsusa "U|
man tm »-.rong. T.<ai»..
upright y among > .r
>uit Ihe dorter. *hote #»
continuous success !a treat**
rul;ar to tha jiro<— eatlee
d.aeas# of bo. 1 ) aeiea
rr.ar.eni y rjred. If ><>J
Treatment v oiH ' *
poor ws.r> jams to t oflncs
t ■' * . et r > ate ' *re« . ■ijfl
Off -• bO'.ra, j a. m. to •
£ MAKTIN R4 CI. jrrfcJJ
TU t'N'uN SLOC3L
DEAR3OM
PRINTM
C°LUNS BtnLgri

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 25, 1896, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 25, 1896, Page 2, Image 2 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], September 25, 1896, Page 2, Image 2
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914