davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

very good beginning has been made
in this direction.
WHAT THEY WERE Kxr2CTrxa.
Reportcr-How viii Messrs. Smith
and Cotting, who are now at Snoqual-
ME Falls, like the news.
Judge Burke They will he pleased
no doubt. But it was nothing more
than they expected. They know per-
feetiy the great mineral resources
along4h 4he line of the :. L.& F.. railway.
They know, too. that as fast as the
rsilway is built these resources viii be
promptly utilized; and il is equally
patent to them that il il of the highest
importance to the best interests Of the
railroad company to press forward it,
construction 50 as 10 give opportunity
for the early Development Of this
wonderland,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
THE RAILROAD VIEW.

INTERVIEW WITH JUDGE BCKKE--wHAr
THE s., L. s. 4 H. PEOPLE WE'RE Ex-
fErTfSG--A GREAT THING FoRsEArTLE.
Knowing that the definite location
Of the Kirk Works at Lake Washing
ton involved an agreement with the
Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern road,
concerning terms of transportation,
etc. q reporter called upon Judge
Burke, the attorney of the company.
and made inquiry. There has been
such an agreement said Judge
Burke. s.bus l do not feel at liberty to
give its terms. will say, however,
that ii is entirely satisfactory TO both
parties"
Reporter wish to inquire. Judge
Burke, what bearing the establishment
of the steel works at Kirkland will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

have upon the Seattle, Lake Shore &
Eastern railway?
Judge Burke--1ts most obvious ef-
feet will be 10 swell the already con-
siderable volume OF traffic now carried
over the first division of that road.
The establishment OF blast furnaces
and iron and steel works on the scale
proposed means the transportation
over the Seattle. Lake Shore 4 Eastern
railway OF at least two hundred thou
sand tons OF ore every year, besides
coal and fiuxcs. Apart from the sin-
gle item OF ore traffic, there viii be. of
course. very large freight traffic of a
miscellaneous character TO be carried
10 and from the works. Upon the site
chosen for the works there will soon
arise manufacturing town numbering
several Thousand in population. This.
again, will furnish the road with very
considerable passenger traffic clus-
tering around this principal industry
there viii spring up lot of minor and
related industries, giving employment
70 thousands OF men, requiring for
their use thousands OF tons Of freight
annually.
THE INDIRECT BESEvfrs
Resulting TO the seattle, Lake shore
and Eastern Railway from the estab-
iishment OF such works are very con
siderable. Every five thousand added
10 the population OF Seattle very large
ly increases the freight and passenger
traffic over the Seattle. Lake shore and
Eastern Railway. But the fact should
not he overlooked. that probably this
Is only the beginning OF nsanrifaetnr-
ing enterprises of that sort Ithas not
been 20 much questioned for the last
twelve months whether there would
be iron and steel works, and blast fur
naees erected somewhere along the line
of the Seattle. Lake shore and Eastern
Railway, rear Seattle. as what one OF
the several companies thai have hcen
investigating this matter. shonld he
the srst 10 erect them IL is very vel
known that the numerous rich and
extensive beds OF iron ore along the
iine of the seattle. Lake shore and
Eastern Railway have, for upwards OF
a year last past. attracted the aisen-
ton OF some Of the weslthicsi ard
most prominent iron factors in the
United States The mineral riches Of
that particular region have. within the
last six months, leen explored and
thoroughly investigated by one OF the
most eminent iron experts IN the
United states. and his report made
some months ago. has awakened
throughout manufacturing circles of
the East. the greatest atsention- IL
would not be 8. all surprising II, with
in the next e;ghtecn months. two OF
three other hlast furnaces and rolling
mills should te established al Seattle.
The distinction OK Mr.. Kirk ard his
associates viii te thai they have had
the wisdom and basiness sagasity 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
KIRKLAND.

SIZE ro2 THE r1nJECfED rowx TO NJ
uaMKD II Kosen oS MR KIxK-
In chooeing . site for the projected
Iron and Sfeel works, the necessity OF
providing P,zce Of residence for the
large P0P0iasion connected with their
operation wAs kept in view and this was
one of the considerations which en-
tered into tAe seaecfion Of Moss Bay.
The situafiou = indeed very fine. The
WORKS wil1 he located . little inland,
Il hall nsile. nsorc or le~sl and the
point dzrectty north Of the hay, csrn-
prising the Nelson fruit farm and the
land iamdiasely adjoining il has been
81 xpars for the town. which has been
christened IN honor of the founder ef
the works, KIxxLAsp. The townsite
frunts ho<h east and south on the lake
ard rises in gcntie slope from the
waters edge 70 an elevation loosely
estimatexlD Of from three to fire hun
dred feet This b the general charae-
ter OF the site but n its center there Is
. pretty and slightly knoll which 1t
once suegests itself aS proper site for
a hotel. A. the present time this knoll
and he lands near its base are cnlsi-
waited carefully as strawberry gar
den. A gentleman. who was among
party Of visitors, on Wednesday, re-
marked that it seemed pity TO spoil
q tine strawberry patch just to mahe
town.
The view from KIRKLAND like all
views from Lake Washington is var
led and stirling. To the east and
north there are simply the forests, but
20 the west the Lake Is in the fore
ground. beyond are its green shores,
and in the distance the rugged Olym-
pic range. This fine range forms for
Kirkland, as for Seattle, the eastern
sky line, and il need not be told that
il is line Of striking and wonderful
beauty. To the south there is pretty
view along the Houghton shore. terna- !
mating in the three green points
which face to the north. A little 10 |
the west there is q full view of the
lake till IL Is lost In the southern for
ests. and still beyond Is Mount Ra-
nier. The play and color makes these
views forever various. One charming |
aspect succeeds another and each in |
its turn seems the acme of loviness.
In its practical features the projected |
town viii have every advantage. Its sur
face is sufficiently rolling for pleasing |
variety and the slope to the shore is
sufficient 70 make drainage perfect. !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

ssez- the Eelien opportunity osserea
to them mere rremrsiy than their
competitors This win undoubsesisy
give them signal advantage. which
they. no douhs- hare the business pra-
denee and enterprise TO improve b the
ufse-mcss While. ef coas~e. this is .
FfECx af coop SEvs
To the Seattle. Lake Shore and East
ern railway company. as IL Is TO the
city cf Seattle. il must not be forgotten
that IL Mas only . question Of time. in
any event the line Of the road is such
that il was destined from. the start TO
be the carrier OF a largr proportion cs
the mineral wealth os the Cascade
mountains. Ii comes a few snonshs
sooner than some people exported.
that Is all.
In fhis connection il nav be proper
10 state that negotiations have Just
been opened with view TO the eresr-
ton at Seattle in the near future Of
large smelling works. You are aware.
Of course. that after the -. L. $. &c
crosses the Cascade mountains il
reaches mineral hels rich in silver
bearing ealena, copper and gold eres.
This mineral h<if j. now generally
conceded 10 be one OF the very richsst
mineral regions in the United states.
and would Of itself Ahundantiy Justify
the building OF railroad for the trans
rcrtstion Of the ores. The importance
of a smelter both to the city and the
railway cannot be better illustrated
than by reference to one now in opera
ton At Anaconda. Montana That
smeiter furnishes daily tonnage of
!, 400 tons 10 the railroads, and is the
main support OF very considerable
town.
As to the effects on the city Of the
starting of this enterprise at this
time, they are too obvious 10 require
notice. Seattle has already achieved
of reputation as manu-
acturing center. Unlike mos; towns
IN this coast. il has recognized from
he first the great importance TO a
growing place of manufacturing enter /
crises. and has carefully fussered I
hem from the very beginning. The |
'esult is that probably no town on the I
Pacific coast. outside of San Francisco I
md Portland, can make anything like 1
o good showing in the manuiactur-
ng line as the city OF Seattle. The
situation of the city is such that, with
he Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern rail
ray reaching into the mountains, this
ify is absolutely the
MISTRESS OF THE RAW MATERIAL
'oal, iron and lumber that constitute
he basis of nearly all manufactures.
% that. with ordinary enterprise and
Intelligence, the city could not well
'elp being second Pittsburg. Nature
al long ago done her part in the
natter. II only remained for intel
gence and enterprise to turn these
esources TO account. and certainly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

iufesNied, and I cznnc< conceive hou
il could be imreoved upon- The land
is lesvi. With easy spprcaches to the
water. and the point selected for the
works h c1sy Of aeresx bosh BY rail
and water There arc no heavy grades
hesween the rsin hne ri the seattle.
Lake Shez~ 4 Eastern Railway and
the site selected for the works.
Dexter Horton: .-1n company with
. party Of gentlemen I visited the site
selected for the Bessemer Steel Works
on Wednesday. and consider the
iron company very fortunate in s<wur-
ing 50 fine icesfion The site i d.
rectiy east Of the eastern end Of Mad
ison street. just aercss the lake. and
the land lays web for the construction
al large manufactures as veH ~ for
homes for the operatives The COM
psny has secured about 500 acres in
. body. and when the plans a. ont
lined are carried out, they viii ueed
every acre OF it,
rowxarE pxAxS-
II Is proposed 10 build town here
connected with the iron works, invoiv-
ing the hest features Of the manufac-
turing town Of Pullman, near Chicago.
The work OF laying il out viii begin at
once Proper reservations win be
nrade for municipal. religious and
educational purposes. ii being specixi
feature in the plans Of the sownsise
managers to establish model indus
trisl school. No part Of the town site
is for sale, nor will il be at any time
for purposes Of speculation Homes
viii be sold 70 such persons rs become
actual residents, but IL is not intended
that the place shall be used by srecu-
lators. The officers OF the townsite
are Peter Kirk, president:
Leigh s. J. Hunt, vice-president. and
W. w. Williams. secretary snd treas
nrer. The purchase Of the lands has
been made by the vice president.
assisted by Mr.. Harold Preston. the
Of the company. and Mr.. H.
K Owens, the well known civil en-
yineer. who viii also have = connec-
ton with the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
-------------------------s
THE ORE BEDS.

THE rIsEsr ~ THE woRLD-fSrEgEsr-
ING YAcTs or THEIR DISCOVERY AND
OWNERSHIP.
Soon after the first settlement of the
Puget Sound country the convictioD
became general among the settlers
that there existed valuable mineral de-
posts at some point In the Cascade
mountains nearly east Of Seattle. II
was noticed that the Snoqualrnie In
dians who occasionally wandered
down 10 the coast brought with them
pieces OF black mineral substance
whose exact nature was not clear to the
pioneers, who were better woodsmen
than they were mineralcgists. When
specimens Of this mineral first came
into possession Of the settlers I.exeited
a lively interest and there was talk Of
organizing an expedition 70 find the
deposits of the Substance, the ex-
act location of which the Indians
either would not or could not tel.
Nothing was done in the matter, how
ever, and in course Of time interest In
the subject died oaf and the specimens
OF ore which the Indians continued to
bring down from time 70 time excited
only passing attention. Among these
whose mind continued 10 dwell on the
large body Of ore which all admitted
was hidden somewhere In the noun
tains, however, was
sR. aETnrs A pEysy.
One ~ the NEST eiear-hesa.et, ener-
eeiic and enfarrrising Of the pioneers
lis attention, Ike that of his fellow
settlers, had been called 10 the subject
by the pieces of mineral displayed by
the Indians, and be never for a mo
moment wayered in his determination
t. find the dsrosit from which the
specimens had heeR taken From ;he
fsc, that the mineral sas used by the
Ins1ians to make paint he eonciadesl
tina; il vas planahago, ard the sup.
posed p,anhAxo Infne IN the interior
thereafter oceurissl no srsail portion
of his thoughts.
He determined 10 organize an exre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

shall - no time n beginning opera
sSons. fo< ! can assure you ve are anx-
io1s - - q work shall 30 With
Mr.. Williams imneiiaseiy - the site
selscsrd and ne shall begin work with
out delsy. OF course the work Of get
ting ready vii be very great. for the
industry b new in the country and
everything vin havr 10 he made from
the BEGINNING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
Brief Interviews With Several
Prominent Citizens.
How il Affects the s, |. s. &
{. R. R.
Announcement Of . Fact Believed
to BE the Most Notable and I'm
portant In the History cf the Queen
City Of the Puget Sound Bssin.

Its with pleasure that the Posr-
ISrELLI- EScEg makes the positive ar
this morning that Mr..
Peter Kirk, OF the Moss Bay Iron and
Steel Company OF Cumberland, Eng
land, has selected a site on Lake
Washington near this city for the To-
cation of extensive iron and steel
works. This announcement is made
by authority OF Mr.. Kirk himself.
The spot selected il on the east side
of the lake, directly opposite the
termination of Madison street and
about midway between the lake ports
of Houghton and Jnanita. 1t lies
north from and Immediately adjacent
TO Moss Bay heretofore called Nell
sons Bay) and takes in over two
thousand acres, which have been ac-
qaircd by purchase within the pas.
two weeks. Moss Bay Is distant from
the business center OF Seattle by prae-
tieahle means, about thirty minutes in
point of time. and while little re-
moved from the corporate limits, is
within the metropolitan district.
The site was selected fer il perfect
natural adaptation to the purposes in
view. II answers fully every require
ment for such an establishment as Mr.
Kirk has in prospect. /; Is the near
est practicable point on nasigabie
water from the Snoqaalmie ore beds.
1t is adjacent 10 Lake Washington on
ono hand and 70 the line Of the Seattle,
Lake shore & Eastern railroad on
the other. IL is sufficiently spacious,
not only for the Works, but for the
city which must connect itself with
them as a necessary attachment For
this latter purpose the situation II all
that the most exacting taste could
wish. Timher. water-in shert all the
conditions necessary or even desirable
are complete and perfect.
TALK wfEM NE. KIRK.
Mr.. Kirk talked with perfect frank
ness to reporter yesterday concerning
his general purposes. Il have been
in the country nearly two years. he
said. Il did not. you may be sure,
determine upon location at Lake
Washington without full and careful
examination OF all the facts and cor
siaeraiions involved. In this work |
have occupied myself personally and
have had the assistance Of the -ecre-
tary OF my company, Mr.. W. w. Wa
nans. We have been over the ground
thoroughly ard have chosen the loea-
tion near Seattle because in cur iuig-
nent il affords more advantages than
any other place. may add that
the advantages Of this situation have
been iadassrisisly kept before nee by
one OF yonr citizens daring the past
SIX months.
81 do not care 10 speak 81 details as
vet. bat viii say ,his much. that the
Works which we propose vii be COM
plets and extensive. OF course we are
ssoiag this thing xs 4 matter Of
business and solely for business re.-
sons. bat il mast in the nature ef
things he very irarortan. enterprise
for Seattle
Continuing, Nr. Kirk sad, I'VE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01

GOOD NEWS.
Kihi In Waii Lae1la At
LllE Nlslilltn
Seattle Cll,el FIN Ll4
lalJ CalletihK
Re Bat Gtlatin if 1IirF
iTI IlIiastIIs.
Pam for be PIQjEtsd CtJ d
Klilall !
fle IalJ AlTallals d he
Selected Site. /
L. Kiif Makes 4 Frank p1h /
lie Statement |
An Outline Of His General
Plans. /
He viii Begin Preparatory |
Operations at Once. /
History Of The Sl0Qlalnie Iron
Discovery. /,
The finest Iron Deposits in
The World. /,
Leased to Kifl for P0rty-PiVe
Years. 4
Nj. Arthur Delly's Noble Stand |
for Seattle. i
Brief Interviews With Several |
Prominent Citizens. 4
HoV ii Affects the s, |. s. &
{. R. R. /
Of q Fact Believed
to BE the Most Notable and I'm
portant In the History CT the Queen
City OF the Puget Sound Basin.
D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-06-01


tanksot
mount tot
q little
seusand.
represcntI
sings t'anH
pita for 4
IN thesta
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-17
freder S~traBenraub.

2as 0ienitag Oaorgen gegen 3 l16r ser
grtuatz 9tabtipd9ter Sobn @alib in Ser
0ta6bari6nft Der 81. unb 8utterftelbitr.
feline Gunbe n1a1te, ipurbe er bon elmer
Srau angereOet, Die i'm frogte, pte ipdt
es Jet. Qls 8aIib ieine l16r 5og, tpur0e
Oteielbe tbm BON Dem Beibsbiloe entrtilen
u1o gu glei6er 3ett puroe ct bon Drei
&erlen ergriffen un0 ieiner 8aori6aft $35,
beraubt. NlSDanr tparfen ite tbu iiber Elm
@elanber auf einen, "A SuB unterhal6 Der
StraBe lie8enoen 8auplaB, mo- er betpuBt7
Los Iiegen blieb. Yoli3tit Qoetpenitetn bate
ben Qdrm 9ehOrt u1O lab, mie Die Trau
uno ibre bret SpieBaeiellen fortliefen. Die
@ritere tpuroe alSbalb perbaftet uno ais
cine notorii6e Gerbre6erin erfatnt. Sn
ibrem 8eitbe fanb ft6 Die l1br. 8alo
barbuf purbe au6 an Der @de Der Statez
uno %. StraBe @oipar6 Mcytenuu bin9feit
gema6t, Der bon g6allb, ipelber in ietner
Wobnung, $50. 2607 6anoperitr., l6mer
trant oarnieOerliegt, al5 elmer ieiue rQngreiz
fer toeutiftstrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-17
Gin erPebltder Gtienbabnunfau.
Gin G~eriuneu3ug fGbrt lit einen SiebSug
bimeim,
mobei is Stid Dteh eet0otst weroen.

Gin l6tperer 1tnfaQ, ber Iei6t nod i6limz
mere Tol9en bdtte Daben fDnuen, ereignete
it'd 9ienitag Mtor9en gegen 9 uDr al Der
&reu5lng Der 40. StraBe uno Der Santa
Se@@tlenbabn. 9ort ronnte I'M Die ange7
gebene l3eit Elm B~erionen3ug, IN peIdem ii6
Die Wttt9lieoer bes 2incoln BoiIeil $50. l
bon &anias Gitp, auf Der Sabrt naG G9tz
cage be8rtffen, befonoen, gegen einen Btebe
aug, tpobet bret 8ie6wagen Sertriimn1ert llno
Is Stid RinOuteb 9eto0tet purOen. Die
2ofomotiDe oeS 8erionen3ugeS wurbe ebert
fails idDer bei6dOtgt; fe tpar aber nod inn
Stanbe, Den BUG ltad einem e~initiinoi9en
Qufcntbalt nod Der Stabt gu 5ieben. Dte
Baifagiere unb ba8 8eriDnol beioer .3iige
tamen NIT Dem Sdreden 6apon. Der
angert6tete S6aoen betrG9t etnd 5000.
Bie Der 2ofomotipfilbrer beS gerionenz
5u9es ~bebauptet, befonb it6 an Dem leBten
Wagen oes 8ieb8uges nt6t oas oorgei9ries
bene rotbe Qi6t.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-17
Die Sonntaesfraee
Gr0rternne oerfeIben in elmer Determining
pom ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Sn Der Moutagsz@ eriommIung Der O1ez
Observation-Disclosures tDuroe bic Sonntags>
frage gum @egenftano elmer befttgen 9e>
bate gen1a6t. Gin Gomite, beIte6en6 aus
ben 8aitoren @tuiamIon, 8IanO unb Safe,
bate einen 8eri1t unterbrettet, in tpel9em
es bieB, 0dB Chicago unter Der Su6tel Der
N~usldnoer itebe, Die ben Wfanor terrortitrz
ten un6 bic 9ur6fibruug an1eritantl6er
@elebe berbin6erten. IS tpuroe empfo6len,
ieoen Sonntag in Der Central O1uitc 6al
Observation-Disclosures ab3ubalten, UNI btes
ZEN Uberoerbli6en" @tnluB Der NuslGnoer
gu bre6en. Ser 8eri6t itteB auf groBe
Sppoittton, u. 81. ieitens bes Yaitor Ser
ger, Der 9eeen cine lolde 8ei6tmpfung Der
i'm 0uslatoe geborenen 8irger proteitirte.
Ie9et, tpuroe fat etnftimmig a1t9enomrrer.
Mlsoann tnuroe Die Sonntagsfrdge 6es
3dngeren beipro6en. Or. Wfau6eOiQe
pGl5te Die gauge S6ulb an Der Gnt6eiligung
0eS Sabbatbs auf Die Wirtbldaften, Die am
Sonntdg Die beiten @ei6Gfte nadten, un6
taoelte bic Be6Drben tpegen tbrer 2Giitgfett,
0as SonntagsgeieB 6ur65ufI6ren. 8aitor
yiate metnte, es leten Die 9Strtbe nt6tauein,
Del6e ben SabbatA entbeiltgten, aud rei6e
3eute, Die in Der Stride iGBen, bieLten III
Sonntaget tbre @elddfte often.
Baftor 6abn er3dblte, CT babe in Safe
@iep 146 nnteri9rtften fir Elm @eIu6 INN
S6IieBung ber 8rtbi9aften an Sonntaz
gen erboItett; bon Ben LAG 8erionen ieien
sc 9euti6e, 20 Grandmother unb 40
tlb@Nmerttaner.
8aftor gbas. Zimmerman tpies barauf
bin, baB in ben 8teb60fen jeoen Sonntag
1000 Menlhen arbetteter, tpGbrenb bic @tz
9entbltner Der 9roben Embellishments in i6z
rem &irbenitiiblen iGBen u1o groBe Cunt
men in ben Wtiiitonsfonb 3abIten. Ollie
greot9er tnsgeialnmt iolten oieien ret9en
Giin6ern bic 2eptten leien.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-17
Sbwerer unfau.

Sin be6enfliher 6dbritubl>llnfau murbe
Oonnerita0 ga0mit. in Nrmour'sS 9Ia6ts
baus in ben 8ieb60fen bur6 baS 0tetBen oeS
&abelieils peranIaBt. Der Tabritubl be-
fanb li6, ais Oas Sell rib, nit aipet Nrbei>
tern, Yatrid OuffD, bon go. $40 Duncan
8arf, uro TbomaS &ennD, bon goo. 1922
0albiQitsaBe, in elmer 9O6e BON ettpa so
SUB nno iaufte in raienber @ei6tpinbtqtett
btnltnter. Die beioen unglildli6en Sns
iaiien tpuroen 10 i6nea es gtng, aus ben
Griimmern berporgeSogen, uto IS Setqte it6,
oaB 0uffp ben linfen TuBtn00el peritau6t,
uu6 innGre Berlebun9en oapongetro9en
bate, bic ieine lleberfilbrung na@ benz
Gountp9oipital nGtbig madtcn, tpdbreno
&enneD baS 9toienbein brad unb louit
GuBerlt9 perlebt wurDe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1888-09-17
RepubIifanifher 0onpento es oritten
Gon9refbe5trfs.
Wm. G. nlaiou pieoer aufeefteGt. - G. u.
SIoo9ett fir mit9lieo DER Staatss
Steuers2lus
nominirt.

Die Wtoittag @ormtttag III Der 8rtncebz
6aue abgebalteue republifantl6e @onoenz
tton CUR Nufltellung zines San0tDaten fir
ben Gon9reB u1D fit bas 9lmt zines Wttts
gliebes Der Staats> Steuerz NuS9lei6ungss
8eb0roe mar cine bloBe 6ormia6e, benn
IS mai i6on i'm 8oraIs BON ben Bdrtet>
Siibrern abgemadbt, DaB @m. s. OtalOn
unb s. q. 8loogett, Die iebi9en Sn6aber
Dieler Nemter, tpieoer Die domination err
balten %iolten. sc. Sreo. @ilfe, 8oriiber
bes @entraL@G omttes, erDffnete ben Gons
bent, unD g. 81. @Gbarbt nurbe gum 8ors
~fibenben, @eo. @. Smitb gum Sefretdr
eripGblt. @. 9. 0tc@abe belt Die gtominaz
tionsreoe gu @uniten BON Wfaion, beiiet
Qaufbabn i'm @ongreB er in ben giiltitt9iten
Sarben beleuhtete. Srant Collier unterz
ftiiBte ote gtominattolt, tporauf oieielbe per
Exclamation CUR einitimmi9en gema6t
tpur6e. Die 6erren Mfc@abe, Golfer unb
Smitb tpur6en gu etnem @on1ite %ernannt,
UNI t6erru Nfaian auf bic SLatform Su ges
Ietten.
@Gbreno 6ieies gomite fi6 entfernt bate,
11ominirte GreQtlberman @beeler 6errn S.
81. 8loogett ais Wtitglieb Der Staatsiteuers
8ebDrbe fir Steuerausgleidun9, uro au6
bieie @rnennun9 wuroe einittmmtg 9ut8ez
betBer.