The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, October 21, 1896, Image 8

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 21, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
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.]), 21 Oct. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-10-21/ed-1/seq-8/>

Newspaper Page Text

9
MR. HADGEN TOMGIIT.
PIC MJCETUG AT THE AB*o*T TO
■Kill •CAJkDISAVIAS oaATOa.
Pc Kill Ma>4 la ,fc « Vmrm-
Mt AMrieaa Mag la «»« W*M
mm 4k A4*«eate •»•«»< **»»T *»d
Pr«fectio«-Hia (autnaiea K*-
teatfiac a Warn »ele>ae-7-
■arrew the Parade, Hltk
B«tler*vorth aad Porter.
jTr.TiK w T1 be * «p?»n
, dJ4 audience a? the
Armory tns« evening
to n**ar a d.i> cf
the issues of the '! *y
oy Hon. N»l# I* Ih i*
gen. of Wl» on a n. the
licit of the trjunuv;r
ote of orator* ranvaJ**
iiig W»iiia|Uia u»4«f
ttt direction of the
I Rejwb; *a r,4tk>n»i
I onsmittee. Mr. Haugen
WWM>» heriid- d .i»
one of W!«-orwJr.'«
fee*! cUS»*fi«. one who thou* 1 . born tn a
foreign land. hau» position* of tr'.-t,
nnd who his »erv>-«J hi* adopted uta'* eight
ywrj tn the eonjrreea of the I n!;** StAfe-
Mr. HaJgen la unueuaiiy *<■:; equipped
to di»;J»e the flnaii iel qu ' .on. ;.*v.rig
•erred in conjrre** aj) a m>m>r of the
commit!'.* on banking and < jrr?r.~y. an 1
a 5 too' ' '
*<lvanby him la found in t;>- nua»[<er
of convert# he h.n u. >. fcv«.-y voter
ou»tM h< ar Mr. llaug< n a »p'-e> ft in favor
of sound mon> r.
At the meeting tonight rei<r**enta ive
Scandinavian! of Seattle and vi-inity will
Occupy piaeea on th»- platform. Coun< ilwii
H IV will offi ■ it» a« <-ha nun. and
the list of v »■ pr* »id> n;» eoKTaina
of the mo*! sutxranrlai namec of tfte city.
Patriotic music wii! t>« rendered by Mia*
l/ebma.. the vo aUat, The hail wiij b«
prettily and Imsnf iiii oly ba k.
of the r-iauirm wtJl be the lars Am'rl
can fa»? in th» world, the fir r . at ffoatej
from thj'jfrear. on * ;» Washington
building at the Work!'* fair.
finlfTWorth'a mb 4 I'orter'a Meeting.
Withe it f} ueation an enornw 'n erocr>l
wii! Ho>k ta. thi» rity durtrjc trie present
w >k. the attrition in addition to Mr.
being Hon. B* -nfcsnun Hut'.erworth
mnd 0»n. ftobt. I*. J'ortef. who ar* <1 ue
tomorrow Many ;;«>or.i from o\»'-
•ld« point* wiil take advanM** of ch< -»;>
ra»e« .fT«»r>-<l by transportation line*. The
r*!e.«, «< i«»nure4 by Col. &. W. Beott. ara
an follow*:
Northern Pitllio- Front Ta.-oma ani in
tern*, <lU*e point*, o r>e fir.- for round trip,
tl- ke** good >ll <!ny Krlflav op any tjit
Sir <n h'rom Kverett In-
♦ermMlste i«ilr •*. rr.-irwl trip. ere*
fr >m Wh ri-um, .t r t!« of tt m "<■-
I*r* for ro-in> : trip, >'-• to If announce l.
Seat:!* A International—From Rumas,
round trip, st; S" >:h Bend. spe< ;»1 train,
r•» 1 'rip. {A cent*
Columbia A Pu,-. ' tt- und An'** ial 'rain
to run from Franklin l?k> k
I>kin onJ. etc . round trip. 30 train
to leave Franklin In the af'Tnoon In lime
to get Into Seattle for the pa»-ide and
l<-a*in* for hone s'atlo»e at ll.#) r< m
S ramboat lin« * Ta nin. Vi«hon,
JlSah'lev, etc., r->y(i.| trip, a ffr.'s: Whit
er an I Port T<>wns« nt |J- Fart At«» s-s,
tZ all -oth< r port*. tm» fare for round trip
Th<» co#mllt«i on arrangement* has
met' with oru> dlaappol&tmtn!, In that It
*lll not lw* able to »• cure MaH>ni<- temple
for thi> second overflow meting, a oecret
organisation having already obtained tt
for the evening. But in orl«r tu provi
for tin- crow I a »a!> unmltee was ap
pointed . consisting of i ' <ordon,
g.: Charles K. PllnrMon and \V. K. Fltager
al 1. to make other arrangements for the
third tneeiing
At the Armorr \o**l mtute will he fur-
Tilahei liy the i o «llup <}!>••" Club. one ><T
the beat ■>rjfanljtatior!* <»f the kin 1 In the
*:*»<?, ard a' Rank»'s hall by the [adlti'
t«le(\ Club of lAtona. ronsiating of eight
member*.
fit It 15 >'tlß Mlt M» MOSKY.
A Tr«*rllßt Railroad Man Maes ( i>
I'ahllr Krntluirnl.
A well-known freight and |>>wn« t
representative of an Ktitrrn railway was
In th* city for a few hours yestenlay. aft
er an eghaug'.lve tour of his territory. To
• reporter he said:
"I have been away from San Fr*nc|s< -■>
• month, in wUich tint- I have vis' - d ali
c? the principal cities in California. t>r»g>n.
iVanhirtgton ami ldah«. J am on in' mate
t*-rms with ho!e)Ve»»pers. railroad aeent*.
the unlver ,i drummer and m sy prom
inent bus:n<<M m»n in the various <-it: <
F * iratively i»j>* > *kir.<!. .is regards
politics. I '«l ix n '.>r •« time balancing
#"!<' an ! -i!v-r in e,thT hand. ' r i *hor;
lime »ru I .1 > tie i 'he g!V»l p«-.> . ■;» t! >w
•novmg wen McKlnbr »• the h«vtd. to
* »rd ti» \V H i!" e T» • mouths i
5 'ruvt< ■ i tf.f ir, fr..m v» i
lamn >» r» n r:.- h<><ne »» Mr p • 1
»>ff) tfcm.* ml « v rybody rvfl I fre.
» v <•-. t'j»on th'a trip, Imagino m,• mgr.e
av<- » irpriw to find tha* rv »t!y every
body, from t':e h- >d of • ?.»«> v d>an
1> the hi>y n asm* »*i fuj \| Ktnlev
• *.d hon< it mon -. Take, f,.r ins an e
<% a. mv >at» S' vte it ;» r >w i
• > .! a ' ■■ «>• 1 f >r h
♦*' n. i In i .i- »»» t.'i. re hs« be.-n l
r »* r*' c»- »•.« ,n *.•■•nM
rn -tt. an • v.n mu ! it t t , down ' >r
from V,'** 1 to KM Repoltlioan ms,t.>r *v
7* a 1 •> i verit.tb> tid.i! t« *ve. and » '
a - i» '*■• > po« a larce i»" .• nt.i^>'
T- V" i'» :»v . mntv ,i 1 »-.fe .>*r; « -
« lt> l o ,ril Vaa Tiiiv t.11> e v
T>, V! . ~.. .
In th# wool <ii«a cts in whw h' protacUon
t • \*> <n to, « * ■ j-,. ,■ * ,
• ! m the i<;• ullUral <1 - -
f f*\ money ts th«- t >-*ln. the
• a 1 U'te -1 . ! \ ; r „ ;f .
«• . tu-*' »rr
"Your at u* !• all r:*tu. In the Butsra
r*r* of u tit-'ciifton '» > mot- - •>< \j, .
lintev men were as acaro* a* ht-nn -
T a. - ~ i . w <
* ' l: ••• >:• v, • I
b r n>m*«'. fail u waatarti Mri
' 1 • \ «. •'>. " rt #
jwoi.mtain'* Is a bla*»» of entbua!««m tn
fa; ' • • t rno. , > , T ~ , ri ,
t-a «*.••• if)" •He wn
1 V n - - \\ ; .'[
f M K • -v n \ ■ l:
»i - .. ri'l ! k. t !■> fivrn *.■»« »..->•
|1 * * \
"Miho « :f •m-i n h \Va«h|n*'on
* "> e C ' e>". . ' , 6 ..
CwifiaU « om no V K > ■ „ .
. iv •-v - 1 «
m- tr.s . | I v\ !«',«.< « -
-M - /
*" v •
V*' "" '*" • >» " : •: ; - .
* '1 " ,- e i« r
\ i ,
b., ve ->;•!■-• ' it ' . , \V
t I '.a' > .1 • ■v> „ ~ »-
_ N . , .
* v ' l 1 * ' •• « -i mm v • '
pro t! a s » \nier' -it» ;ji .-y • *
•<-*((!.> HepaMlram lt.ill«| nB r)ak
T?»e s;v Ul ma i Rt«4
K ' " B " ,u ' : »« • : b —-»
R'srht at Ibe count v cent ml commltrZ.
»••• '
*"■' n »* P v n " --e •>. v . ..
* ««* ' ' **' a? I erv
Equity
Soap....
*0 strappers, fcar
sarlshs Id vticti.
f» K>r« for
Mo rr nnd hrtt.-r %n«v rut
»oi hr boaght lor the Moary.
SEATTLE TRADING fO.
c; ROCKIIS,
. •** IOCIUKITII, il EH a^
The arrancrmeSt* hare nor be»a
but * i, b. - -J in Thurs
day n;"?*a
The Grand Armr •* Re»yj»>;!e of f*e-
Win Jure a tint ta-**Js apread for ?h«
v»*#-ran» of Ts?oms. Th- f»-a-*t w n he
h»id s? the Sea'tie bank r>
Irs. ■-+ h »*<U} }*n*rZnf the Fir*- Wa-d
an Cijb. T 1 • veteran* from sli
rjv a- - - ' a:" ma- n f* >m
teall with the First Ward Ctub.
I\ THE MVIH.
RrpabHeant lielllac R»a4r f«»r the
ll«K Tharwlio Micbt I'arade.
The a >- ,x -s f • - AI--K ." > ar.d Ho
bs rt C.ub of t v # Ninth ward held a bus:-
it#n cession at the h->*» boote :n Fremont
Monday ever nsr Ma S W. Ciark pre
sided The ma n b~ = nee- of the erenins
was to mak< arramtem-eii:# f*>r *he para'.e
Tr.urad<»y **»•:. p.*. when ■: i* expected to
have a iar*e of N.n'.h ward mm
sc itoe.
Preparation* were also male for a big
rally in f. Third pre<dnct tn n*xt Mon
day everiiruc and a bir iYi*e?:nir w.H be
■.■■••J Si!ur<Uf evening in the Fourth pre
r.U't. at Marquis hal.. at which good
speakers «X be in at ten ianof
Tn- N *,'h Ward MKlnley Club
* m**', *' Marquis hall ton.gbt, and the
«»mc e v»n. :is the Republican* of the
Fourth precinct are requested to meet.
» h ftp; Krar * to complete
preparations for the parade Thursday
f renins The Republicans of the Second
and Third pr- v < .-»• '# of th«» Ninth ward are
railed to me-• wtn Committeeman O. A.
T'j ker W> ■}«»-* lay ever r.g. a: the Fre
m.>n* hose >.<• ,*+. ia important business
to be transacted.
»OLOII-:it, DEMOCRAT, PATRIOT.
A. B f'nor. of Taruni, Come* Oat In
Sapport of McKlnley.
A B C'si.v, o/ T .coma, poet master. !>m
tKr>*. V'''er.»n. < of t.i» Loyal
l>-iriun for the srate of Washington, can
r, : suppo t Pryan. and hits come out ptib
!! ly for sound mcr.rv, ar.n-t» 'nc;ng him
*>• if m a "MtKinley Demo ra: " He has
b» • n a Democrat from h;s earliest years,
a.si until toe pre.«-.it canva.gn never
ghc of v*>iing for anybody bu' a Dem
o< mt. He row says a true Democrat
c .;;'it to support t'te Republican rom
ir < e.< Here are his reasons, as. given to
the Tac mia Ledger:
"For :: rry ye?,rs I have remained an
HUIIHI arid hon>st adv«jca*e of true De
nt< racy, a pr:d»- >n my early
1 lament, that I had so wisely cho><« n
«i»»d identified mysi-.f with the p.irty
wit h .ts a:ways of ind with the people,
(drwatli» true prtn r iptj« of an honest
Sii.l jus' gov- rnment for all.
"At ti.e i !:- ■ which now confronts us.
f believe it tn.* duty of every though'fui
.re! patriot!.• clti*. n to lay asid»- party
i»t!i!e and join as one mm to d<'fea/ this
i.r.ai; •..■ party now advocating prin'ii
i'!es of governtneni so antagonistic to the
•Ml* I*, llttuern. of niicoßtlß, the eloqnrnt Scandinavian, will
■peak for toaud iunnr) at (be Armory tuniiaht. Mr la prepared to
demonslrute llir fully of free ■liver at 1U to 1, and to warn the peo
ple to avoid the sloaich of Populism. (everywhere Mr. Hauiten lui
been sreeted with lane audiences, and hi> argnmeata aitainM free
eolaaice have made many vote* for McKinley. Hon. H. P. Bade, of
the city council. will preside. and patriotic sonic* will he rendered
b> Ml»» I.ehmnnn. The followinn citizens have been iaivlted to alt on
the platform aa vice president*:
A. P. Burwell. DtvM Kellogf, H. R. Cllse, James H. Calvert,
Byron l*helpa, W. I) Wood. W. A. Carle, Carl M Hansen
M Mun«on. rapt. M. Jensen, Ar.'re*- Peterson, Rev. John Ekstrand,
A If Thuland. <> Hammer. William Neuman, K. Borram.
Albert Hansen, «*hrls Hansen. P. Swar.son. N. A. Vedeen,
I»r. A. M Burn*, Harold Preston. M Gotuteln, Louts Solberg,
K. A Herrman. N. <J. Lind, H. A. Freierlcks, H. J. Velde,
Anton H.«aren. F N*. Little, R H. Thomson, Paul Pearson.
Gov. McOraar. A. Baelberg. O. Schlllestad, P. Paulson, of Bal- i
O San-is: f-rm, Fdward S at-frs, Ma J. Clark. lard,
J 15 Mi 'l> 112111, It V h«n3>-s, S F. Street. Frank Oleson.
!: A. Anderson. A. Carstens. William Fransen, M. J. Paulsoih
A. M. Brookes,
splri' of our Ame rl oan Id- as and ii stitu
tlODS.
"This illed DeinocraMr-Popullst
party so r« ently created it ('hi .uo pro
tioun • s in it« pliiform aitairist th •
cdient * »rk ng of the civil servt-'ft law
a law whl< h when rigidly tiphe'.d, has
ful : v d»"monstrate«l it-t \i" fulness and
taught u- that it i« a hnsineg* an>l not
a political law. They tlso d.-nounce the
sjpreme court of the United State*, and
they <l«»uoun •<* *he pr» sident for his In
terference fo» th- maintenance of the
Federal law--, md they pronounce em
phatically f >r the free and unlimited coin
age of «ilv« r -a declaration that I pro
nounce fraudulent an 1 preposterous For
the*>« rea«on« alone, apart from their ad
vo-.v-icy of the money que«tk»n. no true
I>«mocrat can support the Oh:- »ro plat
form ror th« nominees who «tand on It.
"! am a believer In the two tn--'ai«. gold
*n*l sttvttr h.-infi our standard money,
and that the do! \r unit of coinage of
i«»th m*-;*!* m't-it tv> of enual intrinsic and
t-JtchanKeahie value.
"I am nor a b»!i.-v>'r in this 16 to t free
coinage fallacy advo>- tt* d by this Popo
ocratie ctimtiine. wtth other loose fac
tions. that h-ive adopted coles of belief
but iittle" r.-moved fr.->m 'hat of repud.a
tion. and I therefore lire with all sin
erlty to m> mmy fr >- d« that they t.»in
w *!i m»> md vote f r the ctors \V il
mi M Kfnley. a* i will be fruitful of
good and will tw» of permanent value to
ail the people of the country."
WHAT IT 1111.1. MEA*.
"rsboßrd, the (.rntt Mnrlne Jonrnnl,
for iiixl Sininl Mini l.
Thrt {*• ird. of N v V rk. one of the
mt*-t Influential marine and commercial
Journals of th#> t'n'.ted States. I« f >r M^-
K-nby and llob.nrt. In etch nf its recent,
the following statement has ap.
t- >r«Hl on the editorial ; ise beneath a
p.. - tur« - of the American flag
"The Re-pobli wn party's nominees for
t"' idetit md v i -e president of the I'nited
S - .it«* wiP receive S*ab->ard's lo> U s-,p
--is «rt dtiri? it the pre«ent campalirn. We sin
•v ht'p** ' '' W ,iii »m M K. iv »r 1
*5 - rr< t \ llohart * , ; ! be the n i: e -
>!•' it nt.d v;r-e pres.dent, r.-«;M»«'tivi ;v, <f
!''•> I'ti.'ed Stitis We « irk for
th« :r ele ■ tion. b*t-!ius6 *e believe It will
mean:
"K-" "t—The re-tor it ion of the po cy of
V: ■ ' • - the pa-tv of prote.«tlon
S. ond The res'orntion of the policy
cf i '-m '.it ■■ .t du - •-. s. -o that Ameri
can ships may carry our foreign com
merce
"Thau Th > r-st r~i • n of t'i • policy of
t- ■ .>?">•' tv. »i i Amerl tn shi;>s prefer
r> I In 'he cirrtnge of the commodities af
fe«*ted thereby
"t'o»ir!h The «dre * of the lh.
» tn !•>' ds under the A met n flag.
- 'KUih - The consiriK - :i >n of the Ni.'ar
canal under the control of i*,s r.a
--t. >n.
S.*;h The In.aitgura' on md r?-l\i'-"e
--r e of an Amci m "Sir- i. n jxv •.!■>• tnat
I a t all t -i s tt ul v represent the
American pwfle.
>ev<"!t!'. 1 « A:r.e*i .intia - : nof Oart
ada.
*"t'• r maitt ».•" inee t* u;» - n the ftepub';*
cats pjtr*v which t*. and a' ivrs h-s* been,
the t of prote*-tion The K -;m;!V;\ n
ptttv has t i »re: - - de. Itself m fa
*or of n>-«t of the *t>ev« 'hli gs—««pe.
« i V h. re -ip. r« i - iVe ' nil
K tfyi: i-1 y tar siij>tH>rt;
we hepe t » i IVra-vwi «up vrt
cient l» «' rv »'• m great * .-*p--g me.t«are
ft- c. I • " stv.t . - *i • - s
the R ; -i»- • t < > and for iat r asoa
h-H»e a m »», . at and en
during victory *
.1 rtHI» I H«»M ItK. Tilts.
Believing th— voters. I ke
mv.elf. w.Va hit<- •• - bsterir?
a-d thtnatn* ' -*h • ••« • *rr tic- who
r>ot N'ite\e t.-4' « h' r s, te - i4.% .1 w k w
r- r*.'iv Of the a are gnxi v {j | to
e« ie fcr the bf«" i: w'O s:e :>-rple*e}
* v «c par » - ar# .:r .« t Jwave
1 n J . Mo v i * o«U al
- • t'e n*s;n - et i~ e »vf •-.+ pr.-*cnt
rji f *r Sa i Uy evrrtrii . Armo y
s < - * t>f the a; it n.
* • a- 1 tn r«* A«ng a riu
* ! ■ *eKt crtssa.
» N-.ldes. a . ,
! t e V at atastc tbo ClfV Affot :s. w #
t * v tnae* *»d no . v. a»
4 * • ' at. i. i« rraooitstole f-r *h %
*" '-i i| v - KM* »S F Tlf.'S.
t Inmn Vi>p> a I t« OM «el4lert.
One of th« «MtM| av-mpta to Inftxr e
* s ■* - < • :. v . ' h*» ■
I*ar* ■ ' * **'-*'e tn *h* of an aft*
c r»« en.f»* "v* t t s r to H *
P fWri ' r* S* 'at* -i t* aabirgton Olty.
A. * s.'i *.>. ~.. i., *-A
ii«r U .t, iaa; o partruaot of
THE SEATTLE POST-FNTELLIGENCEF. VHEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 21. ls%.
Mjn'trl Gran! Army of tfc»
private effl-t «» F sireet, Waahnjrton
C.*y; :*?# Eighth company, V«*
Y ,-jt gharp*hoot»r!. l2*e lieutenant Nine
teenth fn.te4 Stat** -alored traaps." T" 5
-ireuiar. * ~ b 1» undoubtedly a 'Tak*."
contain* ?h* u»-»; PopnUstie extra %*a*an
-.-.j ;T5 r*f-~en'e *0 the "gc : i barers,"
,ons per* tors* and "robVrs." and th»n
*a>s: "Sow eomes the Important qu»«-
tion. Is it Mfe to join hands with our
'a*# opponents at South, and accept
their pl»a that they are as loyai ?o th s
r- . *r- men*, as we are. • • *lf I must
- ose between «%♦?# and un-
T'-'-r.wm robbers, I will turn to the man
In rrar. and say, 'Johnny, count me with
; • • When fhis letter was shown to a
.«.-*••> ve'eran. he quickly disposed of it.
'No Grand Army man wrote it." h# «a 1:
"and I brieve that no Grand Army man
•lamed it. Obaorve that the letter !a ad
to T'ear Old Comrade.* Every
Grar.d Army man knows that the ritual
. p-ov.des the form of addres* to be simp.'y,
•Comrade.' or "Comrade*.' "Dear O'.d Com
j rade' is too grjshy for an old soldier. The
attempt to derive is too fltmsv to be
worth anv attention at a"«L It U not worth
noticing "
PROSPECTS BRIGHTER EVERT DAT
-NrKlnler. Soond Moaey Sallt-
Taa," the Political Siogas.
Potter Charles Suillvan. Republican
nominee for governor. was at state head
q ;arters last evening. "Down in South
in stern Washington," tie said, "as w-<ll
as ail over th<* state, the ticket Is saining
every day. and there is abundant rea
son t© hope for complete ReouVlran suc
e-ss. Sentiment seems to have crys'al
ize 1 to a rteat extent during the past
week, and the genera! tendency has been
t *arl our side. Many voters who had
Wen hesitating have made up their m nds
to stand for McKlnley and sound money,
and our cause has gained hundreds
of votes.
"Slrsre rtie defection of votes from fhe
free siiver ranks has become so large,
there no longer remains any doubt in my
mind as to Republican success, both on
the national and state tickets."
MAKE A GOOD START.
13Z First Voters Organise a Tonne
M.n s Kepohllran Club.
An enthusiastic meeting was held last
niaht by the young men of the city who
wtll cast their first ballots on November 3.
They organized what will be known as the
Young Men's Republican Club of Seattle,
wuh a membership of 112. The officers
elected were: President. William Beatty;
vice pre-; ]«nt, Howard B. Ames, and sec
retary, George lumping.
The object of the elul> fs to uphold the
principles of the Republican party and aid
in the election of McKinley and Hobart
and the entire state Republican ticket. A
notification was given to moet at the Busi
t •M il's Sound Money Club, corner of
Second av< nue and Cherry street. Thurs
day even;nj? at 6:30 to prepare for the pa
rade. All dt s:rous of joining the club will
report promptly and receive their torches.
SOMETHING ABOIT 111 TTKKIVOKTII
Seattle. Wash.. Oct. 1?, 1596
To the Editor: In the lion Hen Butter
worth, who will be in Seattle this week
and address the pr*op!e upon the political
Issue* of the day from a Republican stand
point, we havt? a member of one of the
moet patriotic, benevolent and Intelligent
ftnltlM of Southern Ohio. Mr. Rurter
worth had two married sist.-rs living !n
my natlva vlllajcu during the war who
were most active workers in the Ohio
sanitary commission In sending supplies
t i w ur d- d and sick soldiers In hospitals
for their r* lief and comfort. They wore
always active workers In all charitable
enterprises, especially in looking after tho
wants of soldiers* wives and their families.
O' • of these sis'ers wis the wife of a son
> ' the great r< ader, J,\mes Mnrd<> k. who
donated the whole of the proce» Js derived
from his recitations to the Ohio sanitary
■ m--«:on. Mr. Butterworth was the
lend in# attorney on the side of the prose
eut.on m t ■.» famous Pollarfl-Breclcinrldge
til I know something of this \V. C. P.
Rr - -kinrldge myself. I was taken pris
on*.- during the war by «ome of his troops
nnd paroled by him. an>l after I a .is ex
ch<ag»-d carried the parole In my pocket
until I n.irt 'Wly escaped being captured
a« i n. when I destroyed it.
Mr Put ;erw->rth is now one of the great
est men ar ! 'ertding stat«men of the d.«y
in <>h'o, and coming aa he do* - s from f-j
ti- ir my t>oyhood home, it is w.th a feel
ing of b>»th pleasure, jcv sn'. pride that I
»■ g » ai.d listen to his spef-n on
RC * «>< :ober H. No man Bring
f i"-'s in the esteem nnd rt*spect
of the p< >; le of Southern Ohio than 15en
Butter worth. Yours respectfully.
!*o I'rre Silver for Him.
Tho experiences of W S. Dillon, form
erly a mMm of Dmtlßt, w» , in Nic
aragua. f imlsh an lnstrurtiva lesson to
t-* American voter at the present time.
W W Knapp. for ait years a resident
••f Se.t tie, knows Mr. Di 'on very w .1.
M- ivi: -n says: "The day j ha 1
to pay x Sivent debt In gold, and it cost
m-> $1 !•: in sliver, if one tvants to buy
C 1 here th*v ,-harc-» h m - he verv hlith
e-" pe -e. t>ii* ff he win - * to sell
Ki-d they give 10# per cent : that is
a '*tt they offerfel me on a gold note
' !iv mhen es -hange w.i «$1 X 2. that s.
• ..-v offered me fia in silver for • ye j
h.t 1 n buying of them it wo jhi havA
C'"' me Riflt For rhe rich it la not so
h fcr "hev sell th«*r coffee for gold,
MML • ' i'«*. th A higher the mhia|9
t «• m r« >• ver ?hev pet for their c ■>" V
■-" * ' "n ptv t; tr labor in silver. Farm
r• < .'1 • t r> could do the « V me; ;h.t' s,
st' • r • <in sunt e,-.-^j g rj can ry
H I r*r th*ir l*N>r in silver—but th»
po >- farmer and the poor laborer, wh-re
a lid : s rv 'e' If you th:nk !h»re '« a-,v
»nc« of Hrv iti elected, take mv
itivl'e. aeil off evrthing you have
an t tviv stiver With It. If Hrvan Is e>- - I
and thev carrv out what they say they
a I nk ' ■ r- vi * - years will be
• ■ .* fit tn* I'm ted Stales
has ever seen "
"T* hooping II I !»•* in the Eighth.
The banner ward n -»et:-e of the esm
• » *•"! a - " l-'-'d 'n -he K c' *h ward last
evening The M; K n.iey Rai > Pram
t*'>rps w v« present, ail contributed In no
anwill way to the general enthusiasm.
(J-, »• re " »de ?iv \\ if Whfte. |i.
n \ N»r - «en and o ,v ie'*. *-» -here we»»
"N-td'date* A T Van de Van'e-,
W r v-F Oeorg* fii i, C E B w
m*r> Arthur F Onflln, J M Lavh ;e. F
I Hla.ne and VP H T. Karnes. The r>"*;
meeting ef the club wiil h« t« - ll Tues
day. October J?,
In the First Ward.
"*" ■« S- 11t 1e Ra i - 't c Oh m«-t last r. e ht
tn "w Pm Ward CTrb rooma Ag* lie
a - »"'<•<> cf the -.t aHSs se
-- te»* *• - A ?' "w w *re prss
a - T> tnaa "VI Oordon aas seisicTed aa
• - re tar v
A subsentptloa was taken to fiirtiHh re
• « * *• ~ t > rr * -v- of * v '/» *
»- h ir -o ntcm+y
» to r v r *\ \* a i , 4 prorff out-
C: Hit a.wa s«i»cte4 by Ua geacnai «...
repot", to hhn at « r sharp Thursday ev«s
ipg a: the corner of Third avenu* and
si on t*reet. H 3, Turner wi« aptxilrited
take - ha-g* of the regalia ?-arf*.
it was df * Jed that the doors of the
d fferent halls where the opeaking is to
take pla~e ehall be closed until the march
ing co.umns are to enter. ex-ept a-«
to the ladies, who will be admitted at ar*v
time, but it shall be understood that they
w.il occupy the galleries exclusively.
The Railway Sound Money Club had a
meeting last n-gnt fo- the purpose of mak
ing arrangements to form in the rally and
to adopt a constitution and piatform
The following committees wereapp :nted.
Raliy committee —L:r;d«-y. Jergersen.
Marburger. Hetnes. Hansen. Potts, Hicks.
Rhine Mulier.
Transparencies—Martin, Linds-r. Mil
ler.
The platform ad«n>ted is given below:
"This organisation shall V> known aa
the Ra: way Employes - Sound Money Club
o? Statue.
"Its purpose shall be the promotion of
the principles set forth in the platform of
the Republican convent!-on at St. Lou.s
advocAiin* sounl n.oney and protection
and the election of McKlnley and Hobart
as the exponents of those principles.
"Its a;m and object shai' b* to include
In Its memoershfp all railway employes
who believe the stiprem.i *y of th-se prin
ciples to be for the imeresis oi them
seives an<i the country.
"The officers of the club shall consist
of ;< president, two vice presidents, secre
tary and an executive committee of not
less than srix."
The club has now a membership of 112.
Effect.vc campaign work is "being done in
"Washington by S. R. Stern, of Spokane,
and one of the best paragraphs in Mr.
Stern's spee hes runs a!«ojt as follows:
"During this campaign of honest money
agair.st repudiation, we see buttons on
e.ery side, for McKlnley. for Bryan, for
Palmer. But there i 3 one button that Mr.
Bryan car.not put on. ile has sai I a great
deal about patriotism, and devotion to
country; but Mr. Bryan is without the
honorable decoration worn by Mr. M -
Kiniey. It is the little brown button of
the old soldier. He annot put that on,
nor 'an any of his people, for during the
war in which the country was saved the
sympathies of Mr. Bryan and of all his
family were on the wrong side." At one
plat-e after Mr. Stern's speech, an oil
soldier ho!»b:e<j forward, placed tw.h h.s
hands about Mr. Stern's, ani asked.
"Comrade, wnat regiment were you in?"
As Mr. Stern is In the thirties, he laugh
ingly explained that the war occurred
when he was very young.
The Eastern are*? dispatches state that
51 r. Bryan attended services at the
church of Rev. J. M Patterson. at De
troit, Mich., last Sunday. Mr. Patterson
was formerly pastor of the First Presby
terian chur» h at Tuooma, a position
which he filled w.th universal satisfaction
to the people. Some of the Tacoma Popo
crats are congratulating themselves in
the be!:ef that Mr. I'atterson Is a
supporter of Bryan. This is not the case,
however, as letters received from Mr. Pat
terson indicate that he is one of McKin
•'■y s mcft loyal and ardent supporters.
A rererr letter received from Mr Fvter
sor. by Tacoma friends stat-s that Michi
gan is overwhelmingly for McKinley.
Th» Union Veterans' Patriotic League
will meet tonight at 7:3 ft o'clock in the Se
attle National bank building to arrange for
the reception of their Tacoma comrades
on Thursday night. Members are request
ed to be prompt in their attendance, in
order that the necessary business may be
transacted so that the league may go ta
the Armory to hear Hon. Nils P. Haugen.
The Sons of Veterans are especially in
vited to be present.
Republican Chnllenße From Idaho.
The M K'nley Club, of Wardner. Idaho,
has a stan ling challenge to any silver man
to debate the political issue* of th» lay.
the debate to tak- place on anv Friday
r..a;ht at Republican headquarters in
W ardner. The McKinley wave i« bury
ing free silver in I laho. and the state is
1 kely to eive its vote to the sound money
candidates.
Seattle, Wash.. 2ft.
To the Editor: Will you kindly state
that the use of my name, in the T'mes of
th s date, as one of the vice presidents of
the silver meeting at the Armory on En
da.'. next, was entirely without my con
sent. and that I have no Intention of act
ing in that capacity at that anv other
political meeting. J. \y KAHLE.
The members of the Fred Do UK ] a ss Hub
are requested to meet at their club room
in the Hinckbo bui'ding tomorrow n'.cht
n? 7 °'olock sharp, to Join in the big Re
publican parade en that n'cht.
GFOROr; H GROSS. President.
J. E. HAW KIN'S. Secretary.
Hon. J S. M~MHMn. of Tl^-hor
will speok a* Olvrrr ia ne>- '
v «!er t « , ir e In d»n»r.l : Rrvan
■ ll ' '«-* are more h a\ iy diseo-jr* -1 thin
s 'ver would be should sound money' We
defeated.
Oie F. Moe was erroneously repor'e J ♦*>
';ave taken part in the join- -ieSare at
. 'rdav evening, as an advo
ca*e of Populism.
ry»l. T V El' y is one of th*> s. frpiip.
pel arid effective s Kind mon»v *n--.ik< rs
engaged in the Oa' 'orna oampiign. >?.»
was g .en a tremendous ovation «» <irr»
Rosa recently.
The Republican at Sunnvdale
Mop !,iy night w ah aldress- Iby John H
r wen in 1 Arthur K. Cirifi" bo'h of
whom were listens to with close atten
tion by a lara"- t 1 H><r .>
A J YIU.ARS.
Juige R \ Bal'mger h,.« a poln-< 1 to-,
ter ,n the Por* Townsen.d Leader explain
ing to v —rs *h.T wauii con' >nt ?-,*
f. i:e in ct-.f- Populism is successful The
em. rgency h- aav«. ,s a dov- party mm,
ranment or ! :■! ne, ind calls to the <ui>-
port of M Kmley every friend o' sx*i
government
CAMPAIGN M'EAKEm.
Stwte nml County ts(l«nnienl( for
the Keitultllrn n«.
Sreak'->rs 'or the camps'gn hav* be^n
• cned tv -he R.-r>ui. an «'a «> - n a
CO'tn'v r* »n » osr«-
Baliard—Hermon \V. Craven, o • <s» r T>
Pe >vu -J E. L. 1> and Jol.n F M uT r "
Octet er 2S. uier,
Buck'.e> A F Bur' gh. O - •- m
M • % '■ . i M Tgflfna
ard 1 it Kr.->*kerVv.-|cer O r •>; "
Burnett -A S Col l , 0.-rob*r ji
«' v, • I; v> -a. s <".>>, «v; r «9
Cedar Moun:a I—Jo ha n.ppo t -:. and W
H. October XL 1 *
<>n*rali.» K -r: P. Porter an 1 F W
Ro«s • >ber 34.
«'».. a i:sun-t. V A R »• j\t wiegtUn*
a*, i I B Kf: -ke.-:»> "k-t, C>--*otw r JS
Ui "harles a. Bou eileT" Octo
inty—E. W. R »», <, tober 21
Is is n'v—John W. o-san. Oc-o
fc-er Tl. 22 a r,<i 3.
'" county—H. A. FaJrch.ld. October
V, ir.J 2i.
■ -1, ir uil e A I. p?a k, :»r 2
Columbia c.-unfy—J". H Br.-wr>;j rw»-
•-. v -r r ar 1 .1 K:*ard Wr , .
i>er >; and :7
C«*|fa* -P. »-er* P. Porter and J ifc n B
A en. «<(vr 3.
■ o% 11>>-E Wh. *■ n. O • ; ,b# P 7-
r«*v»-nport- I ' B M• - »• ...- "*
Daytaw I Wkitaoa. OetatMr x n.ZL*-
r r -r-er October r. J .-hn B. A 1 ■- Oo
tc >r
Duwamls:—J.-hr. H Powell and W if
M •*•<» . > •••- d
Ed *©» —E. W. Ross, r.-'ob--- >
..r. - fc J. j. Ali , 21;
C"atde* A. :4ou"r..e. <>~t >o»r 31
Everett—Ber. Bu:ter»*or.n, i.-• >->er "•*
♦i* ertx>ont. Charles E ClinmL OMt*
t«rr 34
F . ton- ll<Erm ■" W Cr.Wi r, <"v . »-
1 »arftet.l •' ou:«:v —F. H. BrowneU Orto*
i.<" ■ i. *r. S
'> >. '..-r.Aa e—W L. Jones October 34.
• i «-.er.«M O Wins- >:k. October 24
..rav » hartsw—N.U f . Hsugen. <jc:o
oer Si.
O v\ Octo
il** ) — W L. Jen, » o"">ber F
Re%.* < ► II
I—> ■ jJohn I. W OeioN-r 22-
lierEli. -1 \\ O a.*-: .>
ik.-. ai-Hv.rsua M. CraVtra, 3d.
Railway Sound Moaey Oak.
One Button Bryan ( nn't Wenr.
For McKinley, Of Course.
1 nlon Veteran Leutrue Tonieht.
I'aed Without Authority.
The Fred Domains* Club.
POLITICAL POPSTERS.
Kp'-o—A. ? Cole, 0-tot*r 2*.
Ki*-j o-vinty—fc.. A . 5
K ex:tat county—Edward Whit sea. Oc
tober 21.
Linden—John I*, WNon. October 27.
kaaia Ciitu Chartaa E. Clw wt, Oc
tc-ber 23.
"v-'ur. ■" Vernon—F TT. Rw (V'?Vr r.
New^-s'le—*•* V Ci'«htran. O* :olv*r 12
X- w ttn-wm-E W Ross ..nd Jehu
L. W Ison. Octoi r 36.
North Bend—Htrmea W. Craven, Octo
ber 2t
North Yak. rr.a—John B A'!en. October
C r'»« A Ben -.lf, October 30
Olympia—Charles A Boutelle. October
27 W L. Jones, October SI.
r- r rg—\\ H Doolittle and A. F. Bur
leich. October 24.
Port Angeles—A. F. Burleigh, October
jr.
Po-' P'akeJev—s FT. PHe* ani Andrew
F Bur>!gh. October 2; F. W. Cush
ffijn, October 2S
- . - .' j r--ck. Oc
tober 27. Joh. L. w.lson, October 3D.
P-..."nan—J>nn B. Aiier. •> o er 17.
r'uyahup—Andrew F. Burletg.t October
2f
Ronton—Herman W Craven. October 23.
P 7 JL
Ros.yn—John N". Ccnna, October 21.
ouatv —C't j.-lv e c,. ,a> pool.
October 21.
S-af .e—Nils P Ha-Rer.. October 21. Ben
Putvrw-irtn and Rolert P. Porter, Octo
ber 22; F. w. Cushman, October 27;
Charies A. Boutelle O-- ber 29; John L.
:is">n October 21. John B. Alien. Novem
ber 1.
Sedro—John U \T «<ro, October 36.
S Ir.^y—F. W. Cushman. October *S.
Sk igit ci snty—A. L. Black. October 21.
Sk.imokawa—W. L. Jonf-«. October 27.
'■ 1 r 1 s'oft»r. October
21John L. U'. son. October 24.
> . - /v-,. , B t k r k '*'^ber
22 r> and 24 F W. Cushman. October 26.
Sn<>jualm;e—Hermon \V. Craven, Octo
ber 27.
Ben-1— Robert P Porter and E.
W. Rjss. October 23. W. L.. Jones, Octo-
Spokane—Nils P Tl.iugen and John B.
A'.-n. October 24; W. H. Dool;ttle. <VtO
b_-r • Oov. McC nne'i, of lJaho, O tober
27. Charles A. Bouteile. November J.
county—R. 3. Milroy. Ck tober
Springbrook—"W. R. Cay. October 24.
Sarnsis—Melvin G. Wins lock. Octo
ber 23.
Tacomt— A Boutclle. October
X; A. F. Burleigh, October 3d; W. L».
Jones, November 2»
i i urs;on countv—Melvia G. Winstock.
O " h.> - > 29
Vancouver— E. W. Ross. October 29.
aivum eoj.iiv-W. H. Meical'. Oc
tober 21.
Walla—Robert P. Porter, Octcbe>r
35 John B. Viler.. Oct-ber V.
Walla Walla covin:v—E Wbifson. Oc
lo'-r 23 anl M: Jo> u n P. Allen. October ST.
Wha'eom—Ben Batterworth. Otober 2L
Wiikeson— F. W. Cushtnan, October 24.
Ben Butterworth.
New Whatcom. Wednesday. October .1.
Everett. Thursday. October 22 iaf:tr
noon
Seattle. Thursday. Octob-r 22 (evening).
( harlrt A. Itoutcllc.
Tacooia, Monday. October 26.
lilym; ia. Tuesday. October 27.
Cheh-ilis, Wines lay, Octol>er
Seattle. Thursday. October -*k
North YaJcima, Friday. October 30t
Elltnsburg. Saturday. October 21.
Spokane, Men lay. November 2.
Unbert I*. Porter.
Snohomisb, Wednesday. October 21.
Seattle. Thurs iav. October 22.
South Ber,l. Friday, October 23.
Centralis. Saturday. Oc" v.er 24.
Walla Walla. MonH". October 2&,
Dayton. Tues lay, October 27.
Colfax. Wednesday. October 2S.
Nil* I*. Hnug* n.
Seattle. Wednesday. October 21.
Gray s Harbor. Thursday. October 22.
Tacoma. Fri lay. October 23.
Spokane, Saturday. October -H.
AMI SEMESTS,
Alabama.
That exquisitely beautiful picture of
Southern life. "Alabama." with its set
ting or warm and the fragrane v>f
the magnolia clinging about a eharming.y
told story of thetime that linked the old
South to the new. returned /o the Seattle
theater last night after an absence of a
year and a half. It grows on one—the
simple, natural reflection of life where
the reconstruction of the South practically
commenced, and its motive is the "inking
of those periods of history and the
smoothing out of the wrinkles that wc~e
furrowed in the faces an 1 the hearts of
the opposinf sides in the great conflict.
Anl the moonlight of the new South, as
br'ght an 1 cleir as that whi-h danced on
the bayous in the days of session,
streamed over its peaceful scenes last
n gh\ softening in 1 tempering such harsh
ness as might find lodgment in sordid hu
man nature; and for such a purpose was
the story written, and the homely old
characters found friends at on"e in the
lartre audience that gathered to witness
ar. 1 wetcorae ba k the play and the paly
ers.
A son of Co!. Preston, estranged from
his fami'y by the black cloud that r--*e
between the North and South, returns
after years, under an ««v.;mei) name. to
a«sl.«t in bur din* a railroad through h:.«
old home near Taladega. He finis h.s
father's softened, and more than
that- a daughter llvinu as a pledge of the
love bis tfsad wife bore htm. Hi« l.ientity
is not revealed until the li«t act. and in
his disgu : *e as the civil engineer of the
projected road, the interest Is kept up in
the unfolding of comnlicatlons that the
lrr-»-Mousn<\-« of the p'.iv rroduce*
The storv !« simply and beautifully toM,
and the last act reveals a reunite! fam'ly,
the s®t»'ement of all the d: ffi "ul;ies and
the ct;mnxej of of the love affairs
That flnd thej- wav into »h» hazy
of th» romance The company is entirely
cana-ble and the play receives conse.en
tio'ts nterprefation.
"Alabama" will be repeated tonight.
Rlvnl of I.lllfnn Ttii*«oll
Matt Orau. business rrarasrer of the
Orau opt-r.i company. «aid yesterday that
he r< <»r- y made a contract with a young
Australian woman who can nut point
llan Russell in beauty and can sine lust
as well as «ih« car She is M'« A!:--*e
Johnson. »r, 1 «he will make r flr*t ap
pearance in this eitv with th» Orau cpera
company at the Seattle th»»ter tomorrow
n . ht. Miss John«>.u sirred the contract
only wepfc* nro. and c.am» on from
Sun Francisco to j,» a the company. Mr.
Orau says *: e Is the corning woman in
l:ght op ra She has a a.' >f i] soprano
voi * >f
ha#. Se«- les. 'hat migr»t;sm which d.s
tir.ga.shes Lillian Russell.
At the Third Airnnr.
Ar trifidienr-e greeted
"T •» Pol f J't • ! at '' •» Th r<! \vfrn*
theater la.'* ev-ninsr Th» perf.>rrnan-e
w i* fu'.v up *o the s'and.ird of the p-r—
--cf iT;' even:-.*. and **« wfll r*e* v»d On
f'- ii. e\«~. • v .! •••. w 1 n* Und'-red
H.irmony A. Ci V. \V . on which
<v "T W> te S<jMadr*>n" « 1 h«
presented. "The Pol! e Patrol" Is bo und
to draw a audience «t the matinee,
a« The c v Sdren are all ani ons to '.<*£ those
cute little horses.
1 ntliijt ni the ( ultiollo Kiilr.
The ud #s f *:•••» Ch«r.-h of *h» Imma '-
ula'e *r» now v-it-jirc !n the OV»I:ir»s l>tofk
a Je.« jit "fa'r " One of the fea'ureii of the
fair !» two books, ;n whl'h the for
S »n'a a i-ve, ann unc s his choi e for
I*rest ?*nt of •r - I"n;t*d States The vo'e
!a»t n'ffht s!••>!>! M-Kir.ley J-> Pry an tX
Tne f.j r w '.-.rr.;» until November J,
or until >IoK n'oy is elected.
H'llnriifnti Mint I p.
efh-* iwit« r •*. iirimfn* ** shes to open
a new eet of books ;n Jan'i»rv. With
th:s end in view they are after the d#!:»-
qyent rate payers T-e c er*s are going
through :h * bo~ks from A to 7.. ar. i the
tf jt-of? csr.jt * turn off the water
where the rent U not paid.
To Be Pated linrardlalrtT.
The contract for the paving Of Cherry
street. fr'ME First lt> 6e or*l w is
yest»rlay airsed bv Stirra't & c.ottx.
\\ ->rk w.i h-» inaugurated .rrunetiateiy.
The centra t pr:ce ;s *> :•"» V
Wr k vo*:r rr - ■;• her • sr. 1 '* acrre
look an ! act Iti.l. ar.i their comas are
-.ark ;-j{ a L*Ue :nc:ur» of iron a dr'.nk
t:*« ** <*r.
Wo tak» re r T. im.
t*riain « < >;!■; ! i R'MSKtfr it s*. j-*-< e<|
hr a;l 'ho :rr it. J. \». t <»X A .S.N,
3iarshtof id, Or.
IHESE IN CHARGE.
COCTTT COMMt!*MO>KRS \ %ME
I'HECIMT ELECTIO* OFFICER'S.
The Vra W ho Will Br In Charge of
Ibf Polls on Election Hay In K«rt»
of the 121 Ih-erlnrt* of (hf Couuty
—A Chinrt for a Good Many Men
to Do a Da>*» Work.
At the meeting of the of county
held yesterday wis or
der- i that the follow rg named pe
w.th.n their respective precincts named
below, he inspectors an., of tne
election to he held November 3.
Fir»t Ward.
F.rst preo.net—lnspector. F. E. Fergu
son. judges. !'• McOke. A M. Rirke!.
Second precinct—lnspector. J>. s .n R.~h
len. judges, W.iliam F x, Charles L. W.l
scn.
Third precinct—lnspector. Fred Smith;
judges, Samuei D. Merr.tt. Otto A. Han
sen.
Fourth precinct—lnspector, W. S Har
lan. ;udR'T. Til.len, John \V. Roberts.
F:f;h precinct—lnspector. J. E. Drolet;
judges. G. N. Alexander, Joseph McDon
ald.
Sixth precinct—lnspector. A. Fitshenry;
judges. W. Compton. Albert M. Snyder.
S- venth precinct—ln.- 1 !' 'tor. Fred W.
Newell; judges. A. C. Parsons. Alv.n Hem
rich.
!*eeond Ward.
First precinct—lnspector, A. B. Ball;
ju Ices. D. K. Sickles. Charles H. Tiffany.
Sv -'ond prec'nc: Inspector. W. B. f*ari
mer jud'-- s, E. C. H. Ei.gelbach. F. F.
Randolph.
Third prt in. t—lnspector. N H. Martin;
Judges. T. F. Wilson. S W. Myers.
Fourth precinct lnspector. 1?. J. Keith;
judges, W. P. Stanley, A. J. Tr.ggs.
Third Ward.
First precinct—lnspector, R. W. Jones;
judges, George Hooker, A. Biaokistone.
Second preciact—lnspector, C. W. Ad
ams. juig.s, A. A. Osborn, James Mo
Gough.
Third precinct—lnspector, G. W. Water
house; judges. Charles Reese, Harry
Coughlin.
Fourth precinct—lnspector, George Mil
ler; judges, O. C. McGilvra, Charles
Kitchen.
Fourth Ward.
First precinct—inspector, J. W. McCon
naushey; judges, L. T. Dodge, 11. E.
Bridges.
Second precinct—lnspector, R. D. Robin
son; judges. A. E. Carnahan, M. 1.. Baer.
Th.ri precinct—lnspector. C. F. Treat;
judges. Samuel Tate. W. C. K< ith.
Fourth pre *inct —Inspector, Boyd J.
Tailman; ju.lg- s, Charles McAllister. John
Kelieher.
Fifth pre •'.not—lnspector, Alex Jameson;
Judges. J. W. Edwards, A. R. Re.d.
S.xth precinct—lnspector, H. W. Castle
man; judges, H. J. Hall, John Gibbons.
Fifth Ward.
First precinct—lnspector. O. Pe Castro;
Judges. E. E. Fairbanks. Martin Conway.
Second precinct—lnspector, Ja:n<_-s P. g
lor. judgts, E. A. Seaburg. Joseph Gavin.
Third pr cinct —Inspector. K. S. Gard
ner. Judges. A. N. Skinner, D. IJ. Olsen.
Fourth precinct—lnspector, Lewis 3.
Clark judges, T. C. Calhoun, I. Di.ler,
Fifth precinct—lnspector, Charles S.
Parker; judges, Frank T. Mullen, William
M Guse.
Sixth precinct—lnspector. W. R. For
rest; judges, Otto Hartung. Michael Phil
lips.
Sixth Ward.
First precinct—lnspector. N. L. Rogers;
judges. Morris Navle, James Dunham.
Second precinct—lnspector, C. T. I*e
RaVister; judges, D. M. Simon.«on, Adam
Erick.
Third precinct—lnspector, John Payne;
judges. G. W. Mi'.ier, George Antlr.en.
Fourth precinct—lnspector. W. Rinc
hart, sr.; Judges, John Stratman. S. A.
Zauner.
Fifth precinct—lnspector. G. W. Han
good; judges, J. E. Hubbard, Edwin G.
Ford.
Seventh Ward.
First precmet—lnspector. Tom Taylor;
judges. L. G. Horr. O. Mahone,
Second precinct—lnspector. David Da
v.es. Judges. Thomas Mo re, isi ic Nixon.
Third precinct—lnsiw-tor. C. T>. C. Will
lares; judges. F. P. < l ngan. J. M. Carbon.
Fourth precinct—lnspector, A. Atwoi>d;
jude-s, M. N. Co'eman, E. W. Franklin.l
Ffth p-ecinct—lnspeo: r, "harles J"ir
ker. Judges, —. Sheldon. Jacob Mi.ler.
Kteliili Wnrd.
First precinct—Tnspe-'tor. John T.
Mi 1 -hell; Judges, J. H. I-jycock, L. H.
Letg.
Seeond precinct—lnspector. W. C. Ca!-
houn; Judges. F. H. Day. J. B. Dowd.
Thirl precinct—lnspector. C. S. G'ea
■on; Judges, H. C. Snowden, W. F. Col-
Una.
Fourth precin^t—lnspector E. T. Smart;
J'.'dges, F. D Mn", J TI. H-mer.
Mnth Wnrd.
F --t precinct— M.
Judges. Wl'liim MumVrson, F G. M 1 -i«.'
S precinct- fn«p«'tc. S!d K.rg;
Jr ""yes Taco Mesdiir C. S Carr n nter.
Third precinct—lnspector. John M.
Judges. W. G. Hubbard, A. F.
Tucker.
Fourth pre ■.v'— Inspector. J M Wolfe;
Judges A. H Carr. John E k>s.
County Prrrinrta.
Adela u»— W J M-ers; Ju Iges.
Chir'M Blanvelt, A J M >r n
Arthur—ln«poetor. M "Parr. judges, \Y.
D O'l Son, C O. Russell.
Auburn—Tnrpe-tor, Samu-1 Cavanaujrh;
jiidee.s. \f, D Sh-Tpv. F L. rv-ner
Avondale—lns I. B-hocht; judge a.
W H Flits, F A. Herzop
V'bin- trr, Will am Oarms-hae!;
judree. R I, King. T I» to*
P.allard—Fi'st precinct— I: w tor, <"* ha«.
T T * 'field: judge®, Ivan Ifjlind. ck,.' <
Ree l S" on I pr^cin-t— Tnspe-tor, H. M
F' kett. judges, E. F, S;ragu». R. r.
If a wiejr.
river—Tnape •or. A J Ttoasert;
J !«?"«■ 3 M M.-Farlane. D. Parks
Roll-'v :e I ,«-r nr. W. T* Conway;
Judre.f. c T (Jor.d.-.n, L. B Sharp.
Ft --n— l-.%r"--~ror John Coombe. judges,
.T Tw ss. O;to Ttmm,
P'amond— R O Tt >h»
e-f.« jU'S*ea W J Lews. T J c . v>
TUv~e - Inspector, T J Harrington:
,t ' 't- ■■», r, *.irg® Vanderbe.k, ?r , \; r • l
S*r 1 • h
Ruera -Tnsp* tor, tv T Ollv r: judges
J V L F Rodgers.
B it' m dnspc -nr. j M it
ji; »<r»s. O. Petersen. O Taylo-.
*"'•••• I*r Mc int., n -Ins:- * P«*.r P.ran
r. - judge a. J M-rvr, J .hr. M>.
Chautauqaa—lnep-*cor J S P.ovee
i ■ ' J '1 M r> •: a; li .•:> \ >
«"*her r *. Vail • -Ins*- ■* r. F V Lyons;
ju ig*.«. Lu-i is I - .V, ? m ,f' If •
Chris In«p« tor. W M Ttodg«ra
judgf*. Oscar Chrjitopher, tl. L Mttl
field.
Columbia lnssp -'or O a. s had'-;
judges. J' Hotchinaon. C. Tt. H»-r.>r
Cumfb» riand
judgea. Ed WUk aon. \v p WlllUma.
M - In»;.- •r. "Wait Kr-urh
irn judge* J A Preston. J T Shuev.
Duniap—lnspector. Joseph Oreen; jutfges.
Charlea F. Adams. John M>-yer.
I>.ir v !am—l ns;.'"ctar, Fran is Wiliama;
j- !r»s. iMisie: Boyle, Frank O-omitte.
I>uwam <h—!r«ar- tor. T »> Rhodes;
j . <'«. J L AtlAlUlf, J .1 ",r
Fag> r.-rg'—l rector. S E. An*hony;
j dfej, Ldwar 1 Krata, Bj hwall
d'-r,
F.r. 'TO-law Tn*pe "or, M I* p fl -> r
j Ige*. George E. We utter, W. p. Napl
Z*r
Fall fTrjr—ln»pect<>r N" P «*m h j tidies,
E M T 5 --r- son, 3 W Huffman
Erar n-In»r«- or, R H Irwm judges.
Ma'tjn Burns, Julius Dicga
Fulton !s<-+ or, J C McAllister*
juluer. Fr» 1 Marts. B F M ddleton.
G:li»aB-lMjv :ir, Ft ink Day; judges,
John Dormer, \V»ir.
'.-.t-In*:-. : >r. A"' 1 P-rannon;
j : lg«*. E P WaitMjr. M Burn-
.. . _ _ > NO-
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
(~ FREE .
j AM ELEGANT BUTTON EREE
| with each package of.
SWEET CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
AN OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE
A COLLECTION OF BUTTONS
WITHOUT COST.
Hot Springs—lnspector, H. E. Doan;
Judges, Charles S t rague, James Shea.
H> :«rhv>n— Inspector. S. 11. Fo«naugh;
Judges, C. J. Ron '.urant, B. 1,. Northrup.
J .v»m:a—lnj-pe-. tor. I* A. Daniels; judses,
Porter Liingdon, Krist Knu is n.
Kent—lnspector, H. B. MuH-on; judges,
J. W. Cavar.augh, T. D. Tucker.
Kirklar.d*— Inspector, It. J. Wiley;
judges, J. W. IV .Ylott. F. P. Wentworth.
Krain—lnspector. W. H. Cooper; judges,
Matthew Malneritch, G. C. .Miller.
lister—lnspector, G. H. Morgan. judges.
CharJe«s Myers, R. W. Simpson.
Martin Creek—lnspector, I. G. .ucCaln;
judges, F. S. Campbell, G. M. Renfcey.
Meeker—lnspector, J. A. Cavanaugh;
Judges, C. I> i*»« t Earn.
Maury—lnspector. M. F. Hatch; judges,
G. Johnson. J. N. Ogllvy.
Mercer—lnspector, W. D. Clegrg. Judges,
E. J. Ru ki.orn, John E. Peterson.
Meridian—lnspector, Andrew Brown;
Judges, Fra;.k KHngensnuth, J. A. Devitt.
Mon>han— Inspector, A. Jones, judges,
T. M. Gibson. Martin Monohan.
Newcastle lnspector, John Eidson;
Judges, Tnomas Dobaon. A. E. Toud.
North Bend—Jnsj>ector, J. T. Moore;
Judges. John Donly, \V. C. Weeks.
Novelty lnspector. J. R. Prihaney;
judges. J. P. Runnel. Charles Eiwv.l.
Ori.lia-Inspector, Wet»U; Judges.
Thomas Oul<:i, Jeremiah Dwyer.
Osceola—lnspector, 1-. C. Smith; Judges,
L. D. Riake, Henry Puvie.
Oak Uike—lnspector. C D. Props;
Ji!dpr«. (leorge S-.ewart, William Stanley.
I're*:on— Inspector. U. II K. >-d; Judges,
T. L. Graham, J. A. Whw'.er,
Rt-dmorinspect r, I. M "Redmond;
Judg, ■i. W. P. Per!jo, Fred Runnels.
Renton- Inspector. !'n ■ nnn S. Kinney;
Judges, George Lof:ua, Thomas Nelligan.
Richmond—lnspector. R. C. Geaaner;
Ji lg- s, F. Adorns, Conway Thompson.
Sammamssh lnspector. William A.
U.innon; judges, C-, Kt. k.>on, George
Bothell.
Sh. -wood—lnspector, Thomas Joyce;
Judges, George \V. Treen. Kdw. Walsh.
Spraaue—lnspector, E. L. Robbins;
Ji'dtres. Joseph * ost.*r. I?. W, Fleischer.
judges, T. I>. Jackson, James Brooks.
Spr.ngbrook -Inspector, G orue Lowell;
judges. F. J. Ml-che 1, M. O'Brien.
Star Lake Inspector, James Sloan;
Judges, N. J. TlHey, W. Shaughne?sv.
Stossel Inspector. O. F. Pevenport;
Jti itrrn. Robert Davis. Charles Jt WBtt.
Stu. k Inspector, R. T;ppi-»; ju iges, D
N* K:nca d. B. F. t'arter.
S1 »e Creek—lnspector, Hans J Moe;
Judge*. Henry Ham, Magnss Peterson.
Sunny dale lnspector, John Bissell-
A Paul, Joseph Qulnn.
Sguak —lnspector. V. .T Scurry: Judgea.
\s H Prunk, P, H. Westmoreland.
T dt—ln* »ctor E. Tl. Oowlrs; Judges,
J>inea Dav! 1, Wii-im M in !► rvil!«\
!'n!on— In«->ee- K j". Ju.lg >a. A.
Fnirle, William Ft - ? irijfo.
V a - Inspector. J s Rankin, Judges,
S \. Pr »p Richard T>ivi*.
V'nnn -Tns.-v—hr. S V,' Ia~oba; judges,
J I r-'Witf, B. W. Alexander.
> 'en: In-n-'tor. Andrew Hjertoos;
J.; !,*>«. .1 }j Vincent, Frd Tuton
W«ha«h Tnspe, -or. y Smith; judges
i' ft Lewis, H Sicjernond.
W '-••■■•er—lnspeeror, 1? o. Hilton. Judg's
B. F Web#rer. R Dui igk.
." ' *5. '"*;H»ct.»r. James Skinner;
J " - M»rtln Kv>. A,?-. 1 Go-t'd
r:x ' ' -Inst*- tor. V M .-M.-k«
■- *' ' k " '• W !'. ;n Cochrane.
yXZ 'Vu !" " " r ™ lam
■ * 4 <m, Ui,.!<*m Johnston.
.. 1~ '<> r R •» Coman; judges,
< T Strang, J. c. Norton.
Ilollron«l 11ml 111 il it«i riMI Notrn.
T \ N'ad «'j --i ;»* ■' ttf -ho Vor' iern
' p - ; ' r » .uixnt to
. r . . j « » '..cket agents of
J !f '/•!>' , Ky " r : krtl Mw!«
r 1 . .-.n :>«r "*>N . ■ -,.> rn J>a .
v ; ri r tor * b--.n-«, trtp to
r' -- F 'he Northern
V\"| ' ' r ' Townsend. who raw ov>r
? ° th " ■'••>' -Jo-vn the
> rai.s on the A.ir««ton ye -eriay mom.
J* v g»neml passen
fP; - ,n /. of th» fl>H! No r h .
v» , k „ W' '« " 11 **><>«• V* »
*rn n "me to v h * w ' ii2
s G y •• a A «; F. A V }> r- r,
v.': "V v T" n % J JAN " : lOAI a* nt
' v fc '« *' 4: «' anl .ik«- trafTi--- for
«n Uu. r ... eff,. ive P.MrUv, Or-
be »e e-pted for
. ' ' * V:k p:erjt :jot
-T'.'r f ,;!?*, n « «re Wfh !r A vn from
; .**;'* '• r - «mt>er. k.:: t»g esi
t v /■ '» 1 " ,»nJ *•
■* l * ,v K«n«»s < •„ r ,
- , #! ; K- noma to
.*' ' ■* Kan«aj» «v 1"
: o"t- .V\ ;ru v •' rti:W *v a.arsons;' Victor
' » - ' ♦ X . . *Vs' i* Vf
, f .' / n _. * * lT: ' a no-a! ?re 'S»
, , . " rl ' h,, n.r.j
*•
vembor 15, an.l that no freight for atifc
m< n. by that route will ue accepted •&«
that date.
Northern Pacific joint tariff. effa:Bi
October -7. wis received j«sterday. tl
svitds entering :nto . r- af r»>« ment an t|
Everett &r Mont* Cristo. Seattle A lots
national. Central Washington and M«
te: a t'nion. The tar;fT is on greea <\>B«
In KS. load lots, mm.mum HI
pounds. cents p s r cwt.
Miss Frances WUiinskt,
Graduate Optician. Consultation flm
ta>l First avenue. N \V. Cor. ColomKi,'
An orchard is an excellent rang* ft
poultry.
Take No Substitute-
Gail Borden
Ease Brand
CONDENSED MIX
Has «lway» stood rmST in 'he
ti -» <>f t e Am ft tr. I >f!;. to OtMf ■
•'ji« OS f x*i. • ficct laXMt food.
| MIIS
1 AIMIIS
£ We Are f
I IfEW'AfflS j
• For All Kinds f
1B J
Ii
Frederick,!
Nelson a
& Munro, J
Furniture, Carpet** T
Slute*, Crm-tcrTi ■
Household Oooda* I
1213, 121 R. 1217, Ul*i 1
122.1 Second A*. f
sixa T-rvo <& GO.
MI:HCHANT TAILORS. «
ReUrlnsr from business. GT«*at rMjga
on aii iju: ina*. .it oace. ICU
eaue, ocatUe, W<on.
i

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 21, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 21, 1896, Page 8, Image 8 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 21, 1896, Page 8, Image 8
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914