The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, October 22, 1896, Image 1

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 22, 1896, Image 1
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.]), 22 Oct. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-10-22/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER,
pQLXXX. NO, IS9.
Alarm j Fine
(Soeks. i Er&po- {
«•»* ?" w at ! rated e »r
Bartlett I of
lr S® Genuine Pears, Dementi
JJE i? imported Cents
for Swiss er Pound. j Flour t*j
g ctni±
; Cheese j K * rlr *** fv
mom in*:
30c per ponnd. j r^; c * pAr "- k - Sj
Pr.ce per bar
t L mburrer nl - Sr3
ni If this ear rA
L hc_. goea as fa 9( M ypi
S M cents per ?.* £• "
brick. Bricks h n.' m Qb
i contain about 2 ' ' ia
!
. 1 f «
" &
COOPER & LEVYJ?af«?U«'tS
•*-«* avc south, one coon south or vtxtw aw*
fetch Us! Watch Us! 7|
,i l St you seed a new watcb or want your ryfci ]X»yA M Jyf
'| | «|d on® repaired com* to oa. Wo can
fl) '•» " on "-
|P ÜBS., Jewelers; St 720 First item
*Or/(X- ft AAA Of t* HITI% H CO'.V. HiA. I
II taring teen derided by tbe board of directors of tbla bank to discontinue j
HMO in Seattle and close up the branch, depositors ar« therefore requested
„«£ At tb*ir early oonvenlenee. and brine their pats-books or re**e >ts and
rittdraw tbotr balance*. Any persons having parcels or boaes left for safe j
emieij are also r.queste.l to call for them. R. L.KA UARNEB
I»a»e. Wash.. Oct<*er 16, IS*. Manager.
# II 1 I S I " Hann. Bacon or Lard
Hi II \ I Means a home product
111 jII JiL that quinot be lx»at. :
IBSOLUTELY PUKE : : :
I Home I'roduo ion
FRESH GROUND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.
j ▼ IHAMUMU HRA.SU
ftriEVEHgOLE It Is a Fact That Can ik Proven
ngX That one-half the glasses generally sold as first quality
UMf HyW will not stand th» teat. It yojr glasses from is ana
were sold as first quality centered, you can depend on lis
L .. _ quality being as represented. 73) Fir»: avenue, Seattle.
fXil SPECIALIST'
The
Receiver's
Me
-OF THE-
Empire
Jewelry Co.
Stock
WILL PSSinVtLY CLOSE
Saturday,
Oct. 24th.
Empire
Jewelry Co.,
(M. x-». H AivN u;s,
7()f» Second Ave.
H.ghc.l c: *li in Lcivcning Power. — I-Atest L Gov : Report
RoYa!
IXYZ£> Powder
.ABSOLUTELY PURE
ILLINOIS ST CANTON.
But Other States Were Also
Well Represented.
THE CANDIDATE KEPT BUSY.
Delegation After D'lrptloa ArrtrM
end Htoc« in Frost of HU La«n-A
S"® of the Late PrctMrnt G*r(lf!d
n«*d» the D«i«(itiaii-OUiu Sriidt
ScTsral bflrg*tk>L».
Oantan. O. Oct. tl—Th:s was Illinois
day uX the home of use liepuoi.can pr
tirnti*l candidate, but a number of other
o? note wtre made. A.l jay long .
•'.reeta have oeen ft) led with mar h:rsg
e. i'sa and the a.r with the ma*, of ban<>.
The iii.no.a pe. ,;,!»• V <an arriving a» ear
!y a» a. sa. and :;.vy w*re at..; arr.v
mg at noon. In the forenoon a para »
*** made, m which lo<-:al hands and local
escorta jo.ne-1, the day b.:ng and
peasant. Maj. 34ciun>y rev.-w-1 the
parade from the stand en the front of his
lawn, and wh-.-n it had passed th»- rnarcr.-
ers countered to mass around the s:and
for the «peech-mak n#r. Four addresses
*ere made on beftaif of the visitors ('• -n.
John McXulta spoke on beha f of Chi-
c +£'''■ Hon. J. W. Cat oun for the state
of Ilhnois. It. C. Given* for the Kepuo
-1:< ans and P. J. f\ M.titer for the repre
p'-nta'.ves of the labor organise: .or. s of
CS; --ago and vicinity.
The Black Hussar* brought *:rh them
"Midniifht." the fine steel .\uj. M Kinley
role on the of the opening of
™ orld » Fair. The Illinois j>eo,;>!e stave
li-ij. McKinley an ovation when he app* ar
ed to address tnem and they applauded
every »ent;ment of his speech.
Before the liiimji* peoj.i« reached
> * ?t ' had be**n a visit of the people
of Poland township. Trumbull county.
" w 'u-re llaj. McKmles spent ma.iv
or bid boyhood day*, with Judge Arre:. tf
oungatoau, his oil roommate, as *pokt
men, Tot re had also t»-< n me QarfielJ
4 lub. of the o 1 Nineteenth o<.K> con-
KT«f».-ional district, which tien. <iarti«i l
ni l represented in oonffre.«s. With this
party came Capt. William Walla, e. of
arren. presi i*nt of the ciub; A. \V.
Jon--*. lieutenant governor of Ohio Stau
»ertator Jame.- R. Garfield, son of the late
presi Jn-nf, a.'.il Congressman Stephen A.
Northway, who deUvertd tno introduc
tory address.
Garfi-ld was introduced by
-i.tj M -Kinley when the libit er had cor -
' >'-id» 1 addre&s, and the senator sptike
»r;efly. As the ma>jr wa-. leaving the
piatform after sp>aking to :he Illinois p«y>-
ide. another delegation from Green
Springs, 0.. and vicinity, appeared, and an
ad iress was made to them.
An addrtits aas made in the house to a
delegation of worklngmen from Chicago,
and soon after wards a spien di i uniform* d
club, organized as the East End M Kinley
of Cleveland, with officers
mounted, appeared upon the lawn. w::h
F. O llogan as spok This deci
sion waa composed of wvvn ©ompar.it >, of
«< xty men each, and printed a f articu
lar!} - handsome appearance.
Ma J. M Kiniey scarcely hid time to s->t
d naer ere there was another deU ira'.ion
in his yard. This iaat on© was the MeKin
ley Marching Club, of Massillon. with
torches and natty uniform*. They
addressed by the major, and then they
jo'red In the street parade.
In the course of hia address to the Gar
fitld Club frurn the Nir.>-t« *nh conzr s
aional district of Oaio, Haj. McKiniey
Mid:
"I have studied. more or the puV.ie
career of Gen. Gurtlcld. H was an .;i
--»juration to me n.s a b-y, he v. ;s mv
counsellor an ! friend In man) • d
In «t tidying h.a career. if I were to single
out any ono great act af h.s more distin
guished than any other, Iv. u.d .me :Is
splendid defense of she public hon ar-.d
n,4 tional currency. To my mind the great
est apeech he ever made. for I heard i\
was in the Forty-fifth congress when he
w ua seeking to prevent the ;ibandonrrent
of t:ie idea of resumption of specie p.<y
m>nr?. He w.-.s then occu ;.>•:>* a p. ri.ou*
rronnd. There wjj nr» ai c mior in thu
country over an Inflation of the c ;rr> ;><•>'.
«i-n. Garfield. f<:ir!ns r.o c.-r-- j .ei ►-»
fr\/in his act and knowing that he was
rU' y i'. tit tlwpo vas -' it * &
«'o in honor, an.l that u a to make ev- ry
obligation of the national vc-r.m. Nt
eq-iat to the heft dollars knoan -j the
ccmmer-.vat » rid He t .k r
of an adverse verdict. }'• .-am.' hi-: -j
this proud old eoris?;tu - y ,„5 it re
turned him by an increased majority
H - :«va appealed to that »•.'> r
this great *:ate, ar. 1 it > r;*m- .n l<-; htrn
by electing him to the iv.it- 1 SM;,S S»
ate, Then finally he reached the approval
of 50 060.0W of people in his election to the
chief executive of t rri*. i S a -s
too. on ;i at other great qiH-s'ion of th.»
tariff ho was sound. V»m ,\U! renv mt -r
M? famous speech against the Wo -1 bill.
se» king to 'ear down on-i iea'roy Ameri
can industries. He attid. i:. substance:
" Germany look aft«-r 'he Interests
•f the Ornvan ;:<»<->pie, : Rr,gland l-x»k
ft er hf r w»" »r b-it let the Americans
i tslate for themselves."
"It rue »uIJ s, a* •u* to-,lay he would
tell us to stand by the publte !i >r an 1
never consent to corrurt <r learade t
:r rency jf ' * t*: ;■ ! r-' H>- ■. > 1
teli us to protr •* American l;t»« and !■■--
vehip-nent against 'he competition of th«*
Old World, «' d that ti »• a: we proposo
to Jo this year." (Applause.*
In his address to the o-;:" X d-d -ta
!->r< from Illinois. Mi; M -Klnl. y dt
a* length on the great re*.mn a of 'he
r t'o of Illinois and lh- w n ■••rf I
a hb vesnents of Its people. He spoke e!o
--quently of Lincoln Grant. Ix>can.
bv and Tanner as names linked with t -.e
history "? the sta"e
Mai." M> Klnley r-<-
of th« labor orginir l .
of Ilimets tn hi* stsdy. t» )•»
< Mt-ess of M H M » ld»n, >f : - Pit ;e
\ ion, and I* J Mlnter. Nt e: th«»
-ks«>-ers' I'nlon. Mi- M K n l i
j irt: "I ttav< s»pent B: re t v i". : < f <%f
:fe In p' bi, - #er\'. se. a - 1 nt it •
o! I ba««* never found an inspiration wh.ch
* 5 not embrace the welfare of the war*-
eamers of the i»untry. I ne\f>e aHo> atei
a me.is ;re <."»r cave a vo*e In the tvatk-i-sU
of representatives that d. i n >•
my cpm.--n tend to alleviate American
manhood ani w.>mair.".*>oii, and . ';n
s:terab!v ©p?*osed to the s ,;«->•«* ,->n th it
tn a country like o'.irs. ore part >* t .>*
country sh>>u.d b<s arraye«l at; •• ,nyt m-
MiM ' I «'i- poor man ■ _ I ■- mm
• i (|d | .* bv htm « :t
and him from « r--st of or
cltiaetvs— t iat class should he arrived
agalsat eiasa. If >v« have rot rmUie-l
> n»r amhtt on f>r youtwhi - \-u b-v. an
i;.4CicraV-:« and proud an.v.v .-rt for >v r
V a may n-t have h i a. r<>u
tho iglrt you te» have had. but tor
that reason do not ci t * door of op
portunity to your chii in-r "
PI \<>l S< }■ I> »;\ v KI^HOr.
t<i» Rryan-.te IM»tform l>«oluli(in»ry
an«l I'rrilrtM*.
ago. Oct- 2t —«Hight Rev Gec.rjra
Ftaaltlia ±x of Si-r.r<r.- 'd. ill .
b sbop of the E; :* cpai ha* wrtt
t-n a >".•• :c the n » 1 staa :i. . 3
; s -rat..* coaut' ttc*. t. «"ht it
| j latform n very fcrctb " 'angua-r- T e
I t abop says he takes no . " t-r» -1 :p. ;-
ta«s under -r-linarv cor. t
! poi t.v al sit-at. a at prrseat ae»-r
I rc<ards as prni us. it* states t.'~»t t
' l;l«r 1* ln;u«ic«» t-"» a.i .- a -♦e-. a- ;
! c are.* »»• o Jtveo .1- > f r a .•
St.- t-l sr4 The ren-.a r ' t, . !
! *o a hat tie cons >ra effort
;cf the L' 1 tn ijraf : ; .a'.f- ra to ar.-; <■ .*
.... a r-i% ■ '' ■ »
is revc.attanarjr that t . nae .
I «fio prp-a. h suck <ioctrnes are r. : aware
iil tha u ttr.or re»-»ta. iie ;0.. ;va-, 5 .a
SEATTLE, WASHINGTON. THFKSDAT. OCTOBER 22, 18%.
part cular that par: of the Democratic
platform referring to the United States
sup name court.
MORRISON MAKES A BOLT.
H« I* Againtt Aligeld and Bryan and
the Whole Chicago
Platform.
Chicago. 111.. Oct. St— Hon. W!!!Ua Mor
rison, chairman of the interstate com
merce commission. for years a member of
c >r.gress and a life-long Democrat, hi*
bolted Gov. Alt* !d and the Chicago plat
form anl n .-rr His statement Is in
the rand » of C'~. \ "man a: the
Palm-r an! Bj Jcn#r headquarters. It is
* flat-footed declaration against free sil
ver. WUliitn J Bryan ani the adrnimstr t
tioa of Gov. Ai-geli. I p to the present
Morrison has mainlined silence. but he
*i« to lean in his sympathies
T r, Tvard It*-*' < Ive - Hi* ieclaratton .n fa . >:•
of the sold staniard and against Gov. Alt
s' *, i:- res? • - iij most important Ja the
state campaign.
V "T ri> ■ '» political standing has he»n
high in the Democratic party of the state.
H>- ha* been nt:«r.y t.mes ment .one 1 for
Pr client, ard his rcme w;s
before the fair. us Chicago convention at
whi \ Hr; an was nominated He was one
of the m>st pr:»mi«ing candidates for the
presidential nomination, and had it
no: b *' r the pers:«*in e of Gov. A!t
--g-ld h. mUh: hiv se-iired it. though hi'
non-committal attitude laid him open to
■he charge at the convent: >n that he wis
lukewarm an-! not a suitable man to atan 1
on the pintf- rm which had »*n adopt -.4.
PKOSPEKITI AND .W K IM.E VIS*.
Gen. Alger in Hi* Tour Always Found
Them t nited.
Jackson. Mich.. o_ % t. 21—After addressing
a crowd of over a thousand at <'harlotte,
G>-n. Alg«-r ar*d r..~ v*. ;eran ampalgners
arrived h**re at noon today. They were es
corted to Liberty square by a parade of
veterans. Gen. Sickles, in his address,
said he had notice 1 in traversing eleven
states thai when they struck a place that
was prosperous ar.d where there were
good educational advantages, the Mc-
Kinii-y sentim«nt prevailed, and places
w ch had an appearance of desolation,
the Brjun supporters were more plenty.
•;<n. Alger it Tola td Gen.-. Martin, Sie*'-
art and Howard and Corporal Tanner,
who each ir.vide a few remarks.
FOR THE KOYAL WEDDING.
A Notice to the ( liiirD* of Bari That
lt« i'riuiitive Con
dition.
<~\>pyr ght, 18&6 by Assoicated Press.
Pari. I:a!j. Oct. 21.—The Italian royal
yacht Savaya, having on board the Pr.n
--• HeVne of Montenegro, her betrothed
husband. the erown prince of Naples, and
numters of the princely family of Monte
n<gro. who are to be present at the mar
riage, arrived here today, escorted by a
squadron of Italian warships. The yacht
experienced bud weather cruising the
Adriatic and nearly all the travelers were
si k. The pr : nce ami princess wer«- warm
ly greeted on landing by a vast concourse
of Anatolians and oth rs who had arrived
in town, crowding it to the utmost ca
pacity. Loral attempts at decoration were
universal, but ludicrous. They were mad*
in response to the following municipal
edict, which posted on the wails of
th* principal thoroughfare»i
"Citizens of Pari; it is your duty to
clean the streets of all unseemly mud.
l'»ed and tattered washing linen must
be taken away from the windows", little
children mast no longer run naked in tne
streets. (Juats, cows, hens and drunken
rmn must be k»«pt at a proper distance.
No dust bins, f.jr three weeks, will ixj
» m;'ti' d in the street. I.iccnscd coachmen
are forbidden to wear ragged liveries, and
are advised to borrow disuse d police uni
forms. Let liiese things be done, and oar
ni.zer.a will prove themselves worthy of
their ancestors ani our city will be duly
gam, shed for {he greeting of hex royal
LriJe."
T. e Prince of Naples remained on the
S.tvo>a. but Pi In • aa Helt ne. escorted by
the Luke of Genoa, the fejSflfsent atlve of
Kit.-: Hnwlirt, lar.J.d a: 10 o'clock. A
; roce.-.-i >n of forty-one carriages, witn sol
di r? lining the route. proct ltd in a dis
mal ra.r. through enthusiastic crowds to
the or. ar.-ii of at. NichoLta. She was met
at the chjr h by the clergy with great
ceremony. The prir -.-s then forma ly
pr the Roman Catholi; faith, arnri
afterwards went :rp and heard mass cele
brated. while artillery salutes were tired
in her honor. After the ceremonies of
change of faith wt • compl ted, the prin
-' <s returned to tfc« royal ya.ht.
i: O t. .3 -The fetes inaugurated in
.it-nor of e ruin ige of the Princess
H- ■ of M it-negro to the Crown Prir.
N apU -I ha.-- practical:;.* commenced.
Tne decoration* are universal, •t'he city is
OVWflMlai wl'h visitors and the mar
riage are i* r.nr.ir.g to arrive.
THE HHS DELAV.
Two Old i Before the Inited States
Court of Apprtli.
Pan I'ra i is» o, Oct 21-The T'nlted
States cir court of a, ; eals h<9 r*-
\ r? i the .; -.si a of the 1 ircult court of
-igt<>n in the suit of the M» rehan j'
Exchange btflk, of Milwaukee, vs. John
H. M raw. as sheriff if King county,
VV ! »h . r ng the ,e for re;r,al.
ft • -iff MoCJraw ,n lv» arti r.e 1 a cargo
of hops consigned to the Merchants* Ft.
ir t • i>ank. it t>- . "«ng - n* to Luenlng
t'.: Co., >t th< Insian > of Lmsey «<t Co.,
! • 1 it t-.i satisfy a c'aim of $7.-*>o
whi h the li*'er firm hell a-ritnst Lur.n
ing A Co. The bink had advanced the
mon' f.-r the pur ha.*e of the hops, an i
comm. :ved - t again.*- th* sh. r:ff for
wrongful eon version of property. The
Wishing >n -ourt : i! 1 ,dversel'y' to the
* *■ k < "•; i" at *■ 1; w> * taken. Th court
o? appc tla has de l }- > mat while the hoos
reahy t»k- i •- I. irn r.g ,fc To., rhe
bmk wis a '-mmon creditor and had
risir « wh- •!. rh- Wt< •«• . n ■■ ir; ntX f>rty
f. Ito r.. • • AC. o-«.ng!y t ,- w is
r< maisdt 1 for a new trial.
' % • ' 5 J th<« at peal of
th* Pirmers* L an and Tr-i.«r Company
v r " "<* r hamsworth, Michael R*sky.
A:r-« R . an! !: -hard \ p. ninger.
Ttr-s 1- wis sent up f: rs the c:-*ilt
u . f Um N MtWrn dlvis . * Wgah
iH * ' ■ . 1 >; t»»> 4
nt ' r lr" 1 *■ a. against th*
N -a I'. • H.v w «* T.i>3rsy. and
< r ' r 1 i. ver Bur;« .. . to pay the
1 T} :: , l "'' ,r;r "T in Tr -t 1 *^mpany
r.av.ntf brought suit to fortdOM a mort
aags agairwt the rallrxid •• mpany. ob
i' '• i ' r»a>'rn r s t of * L->nrrar-"»rth
•: *:m T e Washington • , iT i ided
sw ''*• ' ' r * eomp.l- v, ,*nd a*a*n
• r ' • ' '•* r-»>m»-nt "f ' • . •. m. From
■ n»Uaist sppeal Was t«k"n. «*ha
A ' '•* * *-* 4 1!■ d *mi«s tha
®° tb * - ;• UMW the Northern
dudrd 1 n> *
■< ■ - - V ■' • - . anl
•' .Oct -" v mtanra man
'*. ' ' vj 5 '•< ntc T.-O js»
> 1 ' itit n.n.i ng • r. - ■ r • ■ * today.
* 1 £ V . n tr Ma
1 • ■ < " s workj; I
'1 Mnj<hnrrmfii strike.
s.».r. 11— _■ • ';,)rnnwrs
. -hi tv ."H> it;- "• 1,-! »- ("Vmparv
st... k • ..y t n the - i> fmrn 13 m
*- ~ > - ® ta
,» rj, • d t «t th .-re anil
1 -- - -c • tail S im-. Saturday.
"jT SO SICCAI SAVE."
Bryan's 111-Bred Sneer Is Fitly
and Ably Answered.
GEN. HARRISON AT HOME.
He to His Own People of the
W lod Theories of the Boy Orator
and the Boy's Vulgar Taunts of the
Brave tnlon Generals-There Will
Be Xo Democratic State, He Says.
East of the Alleghany Mountains.
Indi«r.apol:r. Oct V. —Gen. Harrison sr
rtwd a* his home in Indianapo .» tonight
a* 7:4". Leaving New Albany at 10 o'clock
this morning, n>- roaie ele.en speeches be
fore reaching Indianapolis. There wer®
notable gatherings at Salem, Orleans and
Bedford. At tonight's meeting in this
city he said:
"Mr. Bryan proposes to abandon the
m.>ney system are have now and to in
troduce the free coinage of silver. When
a change is proposed the first thing you
want to do is to ascertain what the pres
ent conditions are and then how they are
to be changed. The present conditions are
that we are a bi-metallic country. We are
using both gold and silver as money—
about four hundred millions of silver and
about six hundred millions of gold and
paper nume»*. based upon and redeemable
in coin. Every silver dollar and every pa
per dollar is maintained on an equality
with gold. You don't stop to look at it;
you don t consult a bank detector further
than to see whether it is genuine. If it
is not a counterfeit, it goes, and it goes
for 106 cents on the dollar— paper money,
gold money, silver monev. The Democrats
say that this is practically the gold stand
ard. and so it is; and they say they want
a trouble standard.
"Now, I ask )ou to bear with m* while
I speak on this subject of standards. A
standard is a measure. You have a stand
ard busTiel, a standard peck, a standard
yardstick. They are measures, and just
so the standard dollar is a measure. The
others are measures of quantity or length,
this is a measure of vaJue. I want to know
haw you can maintain two standards if
they are not of the same size or length.
Can you have two standard bushels when
one is only half as much as the other?
Can joa have two yardsticks when one
is only half as locstr ns ihe other? You
cannot maintain a double standard of
weight or measure or value unless each
or l!L 01 t ' u ' m I s the equivalent of the other.
i rte law can make a dollar a legal ten
der to pay debts, but how much it will
buy in the market, you will have to find
out in the market. If the merchant savs
he will give you two yards of calico for
a goid dollar and one yard for a silver dol
lar. that establishes the relative value of
your two metals. n<j matter w hat you have
in your law books.
•We are using silver now. but the gy>v
err.m*vit is buying ;he silver at the n.ar
ket price; it Is coining It on its own ac
count. it is nuking whatever profit there
is in it fo- the people, it is putting be»
hliid tnis silver doliar the of this
govern mem. that it will maintain its
equal with the gold iolkir. We limit the
amount that we coin, and by limiting
tat amount, by puttfhg this government's
pledge behind it, we can maintain a <<r
tain amount of silver at parity with gold;
ttai we are doir - it now.
"Their proposition is that we shall turn
this ail over to the mine owners; that the
government build costly mints and equip
them with costly machinery, pay high aul
arlts to their assayers awl minters and
coiners, ani that we shall put all this
freely at the service of the men who own
th" sdver mines. A dollar like that, un
supported hy rhe government, unlimited
as to the amount of coinage, cer.not be
maintained at par.
"Mr. Bry ui has spoken with some con
tempt of those people who, he says, have
been tor thirtv years saving this country
every yt-ar at so much a save. To whom
<11! he allude? These veterans who es
corted me to this siani? That b.'nd of
I'nion warriors which has recently been
traveling ov r the country shaking to
the people, and especially to their com
rades. on that great issue? Did he m*an
that gallant man. that patriot, 'hat man
of God, <I r. Tlow .4; (cheers), who gave
on arm to his country in 'he war"* r»ij
he mean gallant oil Gen. Si-kles (~heers>,
who gave a leg to his country during the
war? <»r lid he mean Corporal Tanner,
who gave both legs to his country in
the war? Fri 1 he mwn these men by that
term of reproach—men who have been
saving the country every vear for thirty
years a* so much a save? Th->«♦•* m»-n,
their their fathers, their mothers,
are all irtere?*ed th v the hor.or and dig
nity and Just constitutional powers of
thi•* government shall !«••• preserve! They
may be sneered at by the young man
from Nebraska, but they will not be
frightenel by Mteer* —men who fa- • d th«
b»-!chir.g m-otith.-) of cannon that their
country might iive. iGre«t applause 1
"Let me say, in conciu?don, that 1 spent
some time thl? summer .11 the East, an<l I
brine you the a«surance that there will
be no I>*»moeratlc s ate ••&*' of the Alle
trhenv mountains. Tne Fhnpire 3.ate
will roil up a majority f" r McKmiey that
will take them until Christmas to count.
Oonne tkmt. that has alm.>st n\aria>-Iy
been Democratic, will have a majorl'y for
McKiriev. N> * Jfr«ey. alwavs Democrat
ic, w!'! give 3*» «"S> ma> nty for McKinley.
Pennstylvani »—I don't know, unless they
introduce some <*h"or' land m thoi of c -m
--putatMn, hTW they are going 'o count the
m-vV>r;tv in Pennsylvania i.Chers.i
"Br Mr. Brv»n has hopes of Indiana.
< K voice- "He w .1 n .'er get it.' > No.
t p»»-<piA o*f Indian love the fl <? and
:hr> oonstitution. Th'v s*nt o-j* «< many
brave m- A :» ;n proportion to rheir r :raVr
inv f * ; e t t main' \.n I.in -o!n'» xi*-w of
t>* cc - .*' nation, and 'hey are not
: to surrender to the Njv orator of the
I ria*re. ln'l'.ana has r«ld <VSt» h->n
j t»v'v, a*i i tn« < s rna* the United States
!tra.'. 8V :n*:v«r that as th>r» has h»on
•x» »tan cn rV f.ae, *h»'re «h«:i be no #*a!n
upon our financial record." <Applatfse.)
BEY AN FACES THH MUSIC.
In fll* Indians Tour Hr It
(irrflrd With ( h»fr« f»r
McK Inl^y.
Oambri hie City, Ind . <*»•" 25—Wayne
•-van*-" is i«ann<-r Republicn county
of the * and the 1 srrnnc
h- il of Wayne cn>»n:y. There »er»» yel
low ba «: bofh nv-et inrs Brvar ad-
Ire-*-- 1 t •■r* Shoutem for McKinley
yeiie-i \n i ard often T>--re w.--re. h"W
--e\>-r. many allverftes In the <sm» is. *-ho
1-. id and
s;>c -h B-\.%r. d< lare>i that not unrf-11 h
man is wiUinjr to sr:ve up his faith in
Amert.-an m< ttutton* an! I*- k on the
r**rk*rati >n »>f Ind*»p*'r> Jenre couli he vo - e
the RepuhlirTin tt ke
. r: Wayne, Ir»! «V: Z". — M-jr.'i* w«s
a ho'bed of politi s n hen WU'tara J«*-
n -urs ».r>an arrived '-•re. #v>r;ly
3 O'eivk this aftemixm. Every nun,
art! <*■ I » r» a '•.. an 1 ev
»rv rrtar. * >m.»n arti ■ ;!i *h* for
r her .Mniidat* There *er» counter
i«iw. An h Mr Br< a_r»
T-i n Wil.iim I- Bynu*n **i to
*-■* * - *. :e s -M I t-- T»t.«. and in -
#v»'r.:v<r th" were to lls»»r. to
\V J **rt of < "•* Cilaa*-
A*eo.-iar;• Ail thne» nvetinea
wer* * ;*-ly a»tvertl#'-1. Or. hff ?;1e
of the «• ;s rhwno wore tv y.-llo#
M.-K.t. >\ r«ad«es were lined up. and they
. * v f r h*»r favorite as *.r;e ctrrlag*
| c«jr aiairur "Mr Bryan pauel by. 1: »aa
i a r..* i; M crow-i .a .-« city,
WILLIE BRYAN DIDN'T KNOW WHAT HE WAS KICKING.
an 1 jus: as distinctly a Bryan crowd 'hit
listener} TO the IX?minee at the ball r -ark.
On the wuy hack to the ;r:un t l\e demon
stration for McKinley w-ius renewed, but
wis checked :o a <r> a; extent by the
shouting of the crow 1 of silverites wiu>
marched with the vehicle.
A POLITICAL BOMBSHELL.
Georgia M Popular Populist Leader
bwingft to McKinley, and Other*
Will Follow.
Atlanta, Oct. 21.—A bombshell wis ex
ploded in political circles here today by
the making public of a letter from l>r. W.
H. Kelton, Popul st nominee for fleeter,
withdrawing his name from the ticket and
pledging his support to McKinley. Dr.
Felton was at one tune a member of con
gress of the Seventh district, and has long
been conspicuous in Georgia politics.
His course is construed by many as in
dicating that there will be a general de
fection to McKinley from the Populist
ranks of Georgia, on account of the
■treatment of the Populist proposition for
fusion at the hands of the Democratic
state committee.
Georgia Populist* Will Follow.
Chicago, Oct. 21.-—George F. Washburn,
chairman of the Western branch of the
Populist national committee, and t'hair
man Jones, of the Democratic national
committee, held a conference today re
garding the situation In Georgia and Kan
sas, but especially in the former stale.
Beyond stating that the conference result
ed "as has been predicted." Mr. Wash
burn refuse.! to discuss the matter. He
was mors communicative, however, when
told of the resignation of Populist Elector
W. H. Felton. of Georgia.
"It is not surprising to me." m»i4 Mr.
Washburn. "You have no idea of the In
tensity of the feeling among the Popu
lists of that state. It cannot be exag
gerated."
"Will It be followed by other res'gna
t.ons?"
"Possibly."
"What action is Mr. Watson going to
take?"
"It will -depend entirely upon the result
of my eonfer^n-e with Senator Jones."
From tne talk aroun l Pipulist hradcicar
ters it is evident that s<mall hop'* are en
•eraiiK"! of accomplishing the desired fu
sicn in Georgia. Unless the fusion is ef
fected. it is strong y intimated that the
Populists will withdraw their electors in
Georgia.
"That means only one thing." said a
prvmment Populist, "and that is that nine
tenths of thtm will vote far McKmiey and
fuse with the Republicans on the congres
sional ticket."
THE CKIME OF NINETT-SIX.
Wheat Con l'l» Wlillf Silver Ilrmalm
on tin- lln inn.
Snohomish. Oc!. 3.—S{w»cU!.-~Roh»rt P.
Fw:it «tpok*> hf-rt- ton'-ght to th« Hrseat
orow ! of 'h# .<wa«on. T >o rink, wvh .» stat
ins? <*a}w k ;ty of I,lo#, was ft'.U.J. *•::>»
stand.nsr r#*im a .vc ;■ «r. T(ve Sui! \on
Fiarrtbnau dub of EV: rett, j*ljc-ry- <*T<rg,
:n brijfht uniforms and ?arrylnsr torone#.
Crime on a train, a• comr>»n • i hy
th« fine Smoki -:»v"k ban! an 1 30r> <-itlzen«.
AM if'-'-rn•>on hav«- b" n eim
!i it from the crintry preami thero
w- re . •■>*> pr»-s-nt.. Mr Porter <p -k •
elxj'.-n ;v for \ U*tV ovfT an hot?r, at. »
refu, ua the rec«nt s of pnon
•■■no mine the approbation of th* <V>l>ir.
He -i;:M the 1 rl*» of wVii wt'NJUt
a corresponding ri*e of ?;ivcr the rrtme of
Th»* arftt* and Me T.an-1
excellent musi<-, aril th-ve wis
mwh »n'h'JWJm
Oreat prepanrkms are b»-.-<«■ mad* frr
the rn** ng on Sa v ;-r ttv n!«rV, » n**n S<m
ator Wi;yn w;li «wrvak.
Hnprrme Court n«.
Olympla. 21 —The ."•uprerne
ur* tfhhy affirmed Juljrmem *n "he ease
of the State of r-'*«n>nnden«f.
v= C. O. I>>wntnsf. appellant. Thts was
a oa.««» wherein the appelant u oierk of
Sjokane co-mty *» ■•> onvW-t- 1 '*rr.tvi
slement. Count" . for I»->»n!n<r that
the information # i- in-Miffi ■:« nt to. *fc tree
ar, ofTen:«e un>ler the u t of I'M. mak n?
tt mAmMMMM tOf ■tjt <*-otroty officer to
whom salanj t.u pi ' to f i:! o pay 'o' v
county treajruroraH sums whi h*h ill com*
ifn hi* hand* for fee* and charjres In h'l
offlee, a, «o that tt <lll not char## the of
feree under sectfon 57 of the penal
The *i;-reme cour? el ' contriry to th*
fon!<'t>':on. in th* State v« I*en"-*e the
default!<lty treasurer of N• * w
com. and conclude# upon the «u - n■•"v of
that case that no error *a cotmr,:tt- I
by the lo* r court in ov»rruhng the de
murrer. Exceptions tak-n by the
appe. ant to a certain charge by th»- ;w
--er r-ourt are heid hy trie supr :ne court to
be untenable.
r»ttfr»'.n Held for Trial.
TvoT-a, a * U.--Spe» -a' -Pavld r.i"or
j».-n. outrajrtne lftti«* V>ar,e May
Barnes, wan t-hjr bound over by Justin*
J 1.. M Murray in the *t»m of C.«wo Pat
t*nrc>n was arretted at Seattle, where it
• a allotted th>- Ttm* «aa p*rpa»r.itM Tie
Bara*« «ri~ *"io f* not over 13 y«-ar* oH.
toH fte- * ry a.:ho*it •"-» > r:n* on 'he
st.m : H- " ?tat> rr.em a~> - •» ;•• fsme < -
f„.- -he *rory a.'r-«iy n ?..e
I'.-Mt-Irt**! ssre-ry« r it the Um« of Patter
son'* ±rrtrt.
Patterson as Hi- oirn attorney.
Ho waa committed to Ja;!.
Ag*ln«t the Flow "f tiold
Ijondoft. Oct JTI —There !w a K»-< ral he
li'-f fiat ''»e dlr-r '-.r* of - he Bank; of
Knirtar.d, at th* re« liar ***«;* me-t n*
w riJ>«- t - 1 - 'Jflt rat' fr«*n 3to I ;er
_-i;. T.i*- n c a «:«»te-r-; Irs ».• < .n»r
• e fl~* <?- » ..i AS't. i M-ai tt
Stopped.
SOME CAMPAIGN LIES.
CHAIKMAN JOES AND KRVAN
ASKED TO 1 BODI CE EVIDKNt E.
National llepuSdican Committee Kt-ady
to Prosecute Any Employer Who \t
tempts to Coerce Ills Employee#
Minter Workman Arthur Not in fa
vor of I'rfe Silver - Morrison, the
I.eadlng Democrat of Illinois, Assails
the Integrity of Altgeld That Col
orado Letter About Mr. Hanna a
Forgery.
Chicago, 'X-t. 21.—Chairman Hanna, »f
tho Republican national committee, today
pkit-d an end to the charge mete <«y Bry
an's managers thai employ* • are t»«-■ I:i K
< jercol into tlw support of McK.nUy for
the cause of sound money. Mr. Manna
issued a statement that the entire machin
ery of his committee Is* at the disposal of
anyone for tile prosecution of any «*mploy
e.r suspected of attempting '«> coerce an
employ<', ari<l that the committee would
coM>p»'r*te with the l>emocratic nation il
committee in protecting employes in the
free and unfet:«rvl ficr*'i« of their fran
chi.-*\ H«- also nays that if Chairman
Jones or Mr Bryan knew or ha i infor
mation at any time of the coercion of em
ploy th-y were equally guilty with the
. rrploy« r- tti no* reporting the matter to
the authorities, so that the coercing par
ties should he punistse.i undtr the law.
Information was t> ceived at U**>publi-an
r.i ional headquarters today to the effect
that voters intending 10 support Bryan
re applying to railroa-is fi>r
tution to their homes, ami that they ara
using the letter heals of the Republican
national committer or of Republican state
central committ.es, in making -nich appli
cation. Tae re<p»e*t is made by the Re
publican national committee that persons
rliving applications for transportation
shall t>e upon th< ir guard, and that the
chairmen of state and county Republican
«ominltteea shall act with *rr> at caution
in considering the matter of application*
for transportation.
P. M. Arthur, of Cleveland, «>., at the
home of th- International Brotherhood of
Locomotive Knglnecr*, has written a let
ter, in which hetha* he v.> \.>r fi»rti«-d
any resolution or p* 11 Lion to congress, or
any document in favor of the free e
of «ilver: that N» is not in fav.r of th®
free coinage of silver, arid that he
vote f r M-Kln'ey re>rarflle«s of what m
may have done or said In the past.
Hon. William Ft. Morri<--i;i, of Ulin *,
president of the Inter-state commerce
at \V ishiniT'-n. I» C.. h.>.t
written "elter, wh. histo b. m.:<V j;ur>-
Ii• *. In which h» arraign* Oov Alt*;- ' I -n
trie se.ere-v term*. c onfirm all of the
char*'* mole ;»inln.-t Alt*'-! 1 t>y
Rresmran <'.orm in, th* pw< nt «-an-l:-l t»»
for governor of Illinois. Tic letter is f ill
of -nal affecting: th< I*l
- of Mticl'l, at.-! will mat:-* thous
ands of for nouml •. .in I Vlc-
Kmley. Morr.-»ti to on*> of the most in
fluential 1» m r its In thi-
A t* ?> i, rlm f r *-n H ion s 1 1: >« that
S«mue| Pre m.>k< » affidavit t.:at
the Colorado letter In tring 1 hi.-' n<me, in-l
,ithat Mr. HaPi.a ha-1 sail thr f
M'-Klrlev !« t - .-1 the Puted «?• »;•
irmy will be enlarged to 2>\ooo, la a for
gery.
HOLME* HAY ESCAPE.
•lurtge I'arker <<utUin< the l»en<urrer of
111* \ 11•>r»i«*y.
T i -mi. <>■ ' 21 ?tpe. :t" County Com
missioner O. 11 Kolrips >« in i f.tir •»« iy
toward es apißjt a trial on the charge of
extortion and rn:< conduct in ofti e. y. -
t.rday Jtx'ge Parker sustaW the <>-
murr<-t of Holme*' attorney to the Infor
mation an 1 **ve t?> pro-*e, .;•* . 11<»r
--n»'y ten day* in which to file an nmende-d
h-l' T - information charged Hoinv a
w trh . xt.»rt;ng money from Janitor Btray
er ar.d hi-- :» *i*tarrt, W. I* Y ounit.
In 11-e demurrer Ho'rn*-*" attorney al
leged that h»» h »d r,o power of
••r.her Strav.-r or Toun*. hut that th.' em
ploy*' •« m thi courthouse wer. «iven t.'i* r
position* by -
of whi> h he * is only one mem
ber It wa." also «et tip i#y the deferj*«
that havlntf no powr to apf>ofnt the wn,
ho therefor* h i 1 none to remove them in
ra«e «»f tb< ir re'ma I 'i> pay the m on. y
whK'h, ;t v. . * a!>ife<l oy the pro?" i' »n,
H-">.m»M» - 1 ' jre.v . •>..<! H*-n e th»* <\> •
fenne n.«.i i* h.4 not lx »-n shown 1 st
the commlml«ner ha t committed a crime.
Trie court -<ua-ained this vVw of the a u»
♦er
Ina.«m-i h as the information con:., ne-i
atxjrtjt all there was cfiint' <1 ufaunmi
Ho rn - " altor **ber - that :«»
will not have to ma ad trut.
KIIIKI) Kt t KiiMR.
It Wll I laerd on the Millionaire'# I>e«|i
by I lilii"*#.
New York Or* J Ar»dru»,
pre - iden: of rhe A r > *'- : t ,1 « 'o
pany. of Yonker wa- killed to.ay by t *•
expSo#K>n of a f>on > • hi* ofti -e. fie wa»
».one when f * ' -• - •> 'irr--; \s >
l-i.l <-! tr ' *■ • ft - or W 'to »• 5* :4
«»!' nde-1 for .« urk; .wn J •> .«,
►rother of th-* vt.-.-n. wa* orally th*
fir** to en**r t.-.e offl'-e ill a* the d I
man ■ar t'* *ere w-»-IJ Silted U t« ronjworel
•r,at hi* *«!»' r w - t whoa** : i f-»
<R.t« J. -I An-lru»* b- 1w »a ti'« r /
bfowr. to pj»e». He wa* a man of w-'iita
and ' vol J- atyJe a? Yonker* t-3 :».*
brother 1* a.»o a millionaire.
iV*t big Jooibaii gaai-.- £a;urday.
KIGHT-PAGE EDITION.
NILS P. HACGEN TALKS.
The Eloquent Wisconsin States
man Makes Many Converts,
A SCANDINAVIAN'S LOGIC,
Hp Pelivers • Speech at tb« Ant«ry
That 1* Said to liavr IWn th«> MM
Eflrcllif K*rr D*li*«rrd Hff» the
Cause of tlonr«t Money and HoiWrt
Gotrrniurnl Hi* Huildlng
to thr llonri With IVoplf Who I.lttva
Attrnliirljr to Hi* Arguments U>d
Who l'rotit bjr Thrm.
While ttsc plain, *f ron« words of Nils P.
Hsug.'n. :ho Wsconsin wi're
r:nK:nu :» the cars » f a vast ooni nurw of
i people at the Armory hall last tr.Kht not
' an interruption came s»vc applause. The
choat of frre silver whr'ch usually
haunts the bid door of the hall on o»ea
s:ons of Republican demonsiration was
either frightened away bv the crowd or
«Ise hud mingled with :t and be. n con*
I verted.
l"a ; n .in 1 strong are worb aptly de.
, scr ;>: :ve of N's.s I*. Haugen s language,
: lf>K r mi pcrsonalttv. No nor
orator: <1 jubierfujtei contribute to make
j or mar his speech. Neither Is hi*. voice
particularly .rood or his \rticulatiOn clear.
But the hai l facts :' at come from hi*
lips, i>a< k. 1 l>y an impressive sincerity and
an ev: ience of experience, catch the
crowd, and one could limost the spirit
of conversion hovering over many head*
I In the audience. He shirked no Issue® in
i the ■ imp i'(tn, and early la'd -town his the
i orv that the hard times now oppressing
the country were caused ny the interfer
ence if the Democratic party in the in
dustrial »•«;. m of the I'nited States, and
not t>y financial legislation.
AVith this dea always in view he pro
! cee led to demolish each prop of the oppo
sition to protection and sound money.
Swinging the ax vigorously over the ruin*
of Popocra v. he erected in their place a
i platform symbolical of Republicanism.
The hall was .h . orated. A»
a background to the upright form of the
speaker was it colored picture of McKsn
ley framed :i autumn leaves. The table
on which h.si hand rested was draped with
the American flaw ani covered with pot*
of flowers. At the end of the platform on
either hand were pil ars of red. white and
blue, drap-d with autumn leaves and
crowned by a tlax sol amid ferns. Kruni
corner? and sides of the hall came long
i streamers of color* >1 bunting, which were
Karhered in the renter. There were flowera
j everywhere, even the reporters* table be
; lng brightened by vast s of roses.
The Crowd Oathera.
i Karly the j»-ople l>egan to gather. By
T.tf o'clock not a seat was remaining on
<he floor «»r In the galleries above, and
number* were atandlng about the skies.
In front of the entrance a group of fifteen
young men, attired In uniform* of white
and biack, was enthusiastically making
music. On the big drum were painted the
words: "McKinley {Rallying Club." Ther
certainly were rallyera. They were group
ed in a cir> 1 \ Morton V. Hill. a young
athlete, who ha* developed wonderful
skill in twirling the dTum major's baton.
I being in the center. At 8 o'clock the hand
marched inside where the musician* lined
! up before the speaker's platform. and the
I young drum major gave an exhibition be
j for- the |>eople.
All th;s was but preliminary. Th« plat
' form vet remained empty, and the dull
hum arising from the waiting crowd was
occasionally broken by Impatient cheering.
A! such time* th* band would play stirring
nat.onal airs, and tho not* of impatience
in the cheers would chance to a rlnjf of
patriotism. AVhen a line of veterans came
marching In, passed the platform and trtok
Its .tan.l on one side. th<» boys In the KaN
lery gave the stamp "one—one—one, two,
three." and round after round of applause
1 was given for the old soldiers.
Hardly had this died away when the tall
figure of Nil* P. Haugen was seen en
tering, s it rounded by tho*e who had b«en
assigned to places on the platform. Again
cheering « begun. 11. l\ Rude, chair
man of the evcnlnx, waa Introduced hy
Ira Brut) son. and made a few opening re
marks. He was no speaker, he said, and
w ts ready to admit it Without shame. Tie
the attention of the audience to
the distinguished Scandinavian they had
gathered to hear, an«l expree*«d a hope
that no Interference such a* had l>cen of
fered in the pnt might disturb the ad
•ire-j of one who was the state's guest*
j He then Introduced the speaker.
Ah Oiatlun to llmic>ii.
j An otatlon greeted Mr Haugen as he
stepped forward. When able to make him
self heard he spoke as follows:
"Mr Chairman and Fellow t'ltliens: It
is a distinguished honor to be invited to
, address a Rath, ring of tn« citizens of the
»cre.»t state of Washington on subjects of
such magnitude as *r#> presented In the
present campaign. and to carry as well as
1 am abb* a m<-j*age from 'he Republicans
ea#t of the mountains. I am especially
j i*. Ito i>e able to visit this great state,
i for there ar~ *>> many rltlien* of Wiscon
sin wi<hin your borders 1 think you will
•ilways Ho I them loyal citizens and anx
ious to aid in lifting the country to Its for
mer prosperity 1 atn the more
in this state sln<e I feel eome r*-sponsl
b'rty for Its existence, having voted for
[ its admis ion as a state Into the t'nlon.
; (Applause >
( "The chairman ha* .«ald that I can speak
, from fipcrifn'v From iitch as f hav*
ha) I have rrle>! t it >lr:iw !t>s«on* in pub
lic qoestlon*. and I hall r«-fer to what
lih ' iken pla> >• In h»- eountrv In the last
few >- -ar« ' w n»? 'he legislation and re
sult* of the policies of the two part!**.
j In order to have a voice in the adtninlatrk
■ • '.f *h ••»!.'•• v> aft i r.« It neeer;«»rjr
to . n one «ir th-- ot her o? the leading F>*r
ti.-. fVrwonaHty h m little to do wl'h
•wayinir the poi- v»f the government. It
s« th*- v of -he ma**, and parti*. <n
v ■ -A - should I"- supported I have the
kt^iitest reap* t for thoa. who difT- - from
n;> h >n- -•!>'. an-1 ther< ar-* many. I
(!<i 'llfT«-r h inr*i"y. Th>>re ar* worm- fi>v
on which a!! Kir«t, the pr« *-»
I'M tirrv-a ,!: • r>i good. They were. bet
ter « ftw v« »r* nga, rtti'l It ?a our <1- «!ro
r<» !rnf.r f 'v»- th«- preaent t!m«-« What I'vn
h.-'orv ' ,i- W If n m'-r«-hant - at 'ha
•*n'l of t ■if' y «r that <h«* balari >• of trfi'lo
ha* n a vn»' him. he known he 5s on
th« r->-- t to bankruptcy, If. on tha
oth'-r harv!. h»*>k« ahow an Improve
ment. t"i»■ n he :a pro«p#rou* A • Min'rjr
m.iy b«- Jc Ik i ir< the «.im» way. If It r»-
• v - fr -m oth»-r* nv»r»- than it p-iya oit,
the country In in a proxpcrmii con<llt!»n.
If. <n ?h* other han<l. It pay* out irtor<*
r» i-i i« r ' ve<l, it in oniy a ni• ter of
• m«- when a jp-ncra: atrimc'-ney will r«-
Th# l>*mnrr*tir Party.
~F*or thsr'y-two year*. «nr ! I*C. fh« Tt»-
J ■ uhl an party ha* h ! r- -;tort*!Ma
jf.-.i lr< Moral J*r.• ;*» -jrMer whs- h
w» have Hv- I in tb«. I'nit <1 Th«
> Ix-mo> ra'sc jrarty * » th>-n « -*4 fn
j> »er. I V- w St »■ 'i >x» m. r»
, t- w a. o -i'< t ley T s;V rl n
o~ h» r •>] " ' '.til' V ( \ mv.l Th* t)» tn*
o ratio {r ( fty U• ♦ a ft< «t ar*l «r*n<t pur
p>..- a - a ' i I«t of the ait a ift'l m »-
tak*s. if tner rnakf any, of 'ha TUpna-
I i. «n }•('*}' That. I< the proper m
i of th- Irnii " ra' - - ar*y. fAt'P>a'iae i l'n
. <l. * *h c<» th -*y-?* » v*-«' of R-:> jblif*»n
.. ifr« r. ' tti i th» -»untry pro«p*f»<l a«
| n v+r b'-f ■>*•". I a f into power in
» -b f- > ' war hanxir>K over tht
] : »r;l ant • *ne r.-it wi b th-> I'ruon e«m«Rt
| » i • rrty *h»r ever and th< iuea|lon
j ' ■' tai that
■ a*iu.« o.'i •iueb..>a jttita; uua
rr^
-Hp

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 22, 1896, Image 1
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 22, 1896, Image 1 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 22, 1896, Image 1
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914