davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15

STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION

STATE UEMUChA4lC CON LIN AON
The GAzETTE's report OF the State demo.
cratic convention In Richmond closed yes
terdsy with the adjournment of the morn
ing session.
The convention re assembled shortly after
o'clock, when temporary chairman Mar
shall called for the reports of committees.
The committee on permanent orgsnza-
ton reported as follows:
Permanent Chairman, Richard h. Card
well, of Hanover.
Secretary, w. W. Scott, OF Orange.
Assistant Secretaries, William Loven.
stein, Ham. Shepherd, B. P. Owen, jr and
]. R Fisher and vice president from each
district. F. Y. Winston, OF Louisa, being
named from the Eighth.
A resolution of sympathy for Mr. J, Bell
Bigger, clerk of the House of Delegates, and
the hope for his speedy recovery was
adopted.
A First district delegate presented res.
olution concerning the distribution OF State
patronage, which, under the rules, went to
the committee on resolutions.
While waiting for the committees to re-
port Gen. IT. L. Rosser addressed the con-
vention He said be knew if all of the men
present had en- the gray uniforms, with
sabres at their sides, they would accomplish
what they started out for. He added that
no adversary ia strong enough to stand in
| the way of the intelligence and enterprise OF
the democratic party of VrgiDi,. he cen.
sured General Malone for his treatment oi
Virginia, aud wound up by pledgng bis
support to the ticket,
The permanent chairman appeared ut this
juncture, and accepted the posi- ion In
short speech, in which he said 1t was bis in
tention to give all fair play without regard
to bis personal preferences.
Nominations for Governor were next
called for, and the oratorical display WAS
soon IL progress. The first speaker was
Judge W. Ii. Mann, of Nottoway. The
Judge presented the name OF Phil. W
Mckinney.
DIR. NJ. @ Holt, of Surry, then nominated
S. w. Veuabe, of Petersburg.
Mr.. David s. Pierce of Wythe, presented
the name of Mr.. O'Ferral, of Rockingham
r D Caldwell nominated Col. Beirhe.
Mr.. J. W. Marshall, of Orange, nominated
Mr.. II Roge Tyler, of Pulaski.
Judge 7. Il. B. Wright, of Essex. nomi
natod Judge ). L. darrls. ol SocklueuaW'
After confusion. at Gas the chair declared
that motion to adjou until $50 bad beer
carried, although the sentiment OF the con
geution was no doubt against it.
Ga the reassembling of the convention
speechesIse nominations that hst
been made in the evening were delivered
During these speeches an attempt to force
ballot was declared by Acting Chairman
James N. Stubs, of Gloucester. to be on
of order, as the nominations had not beer
closed.
1t was evident now that there were forcfi
at work in the convention. One want
ed an uncsasing stream of talk 30 that only
one ballot would be taken before adjourn
ment. while the other wanted the orators
sauelched. The former won.
After some delay ballot was taken, ano
the result wae announced as follows
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15
The Terry Tragedy.

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. Is AT the iaquest
last night over the body OF Judge Terry no
new facts were developed, A number of
witnesses we're examined among them be-
ing the proprietors of the hotel at LAthrop.
The coroner's jury returned verdict that
the deceased came to his death from the
effects ofgunshot wounds inflicted by David
Naple at Lathrop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15
Rioting Feared.

ZANZIBAR, Aug. l5.-European residents
here fear that riots will occur Outing tie
Mussulmaus celebration of their new years
day which falls on Aug rs. and are conae
quently much frightened A slight rev &C.
cured last night, number OF Indians being
attacked by Mussulmaps. The indians
were panic stricken. The ringleaders of The
attack were arrested and lodged In prison
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15
Kurain.

BALTIMORE. Aug. ia writ of habsas
corpus in behalf of Jake Kirain, the pugi
list, wss sued out before chief judge Harlan
this morning. Kilran was released on
$1,000 bail for hearing on Thursday, the
221 Instant. The man sent by Gov. Low
cry is expected hare TO morrow night and
will have to wait week here before he can
take Kiirain down Soutn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15

A freight train on the B. & O. read ran
over and killed 14.yesr-old cripple named
John Wickham, near Edinburg. Tues ay
night. Two more trains passed over the
body, mangling it horribly, before it was
found. The head was cut of, and other
parts of the body scattered along the track
for many yards. The boy had lost leg
several years ago by being run over by a
train. It's thought he was trying to get on
or off the train last night when killed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15
Death of an ex.Congressman

HARRIsoNgURG, Va, Aug 15.-Hon. Wm
Mines, jr died las. night at o'Jioek at
Mines, Va. He WAS born 10 England and
was 81 years of age. He was el>cted 10
Congress 10 1880 ftom this district ard
served one term. He WAS proprietor If The
Mines Iron Works and was one of the most
pro.u;uo ut hu mess men Of the placa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15

Ga this ballot Alexandria city voted for
Mckinney. 5 for Bsirne, for o 'FerralI, the
others scattering.
The announcement OF the vote was reRd
with some dem onstration By the friends Of
the candidates.
Ths expected motion that the convention
adjourn until 10 O'Clock this morning was
made, but though 1t was nearly midnight.
the opposition OF the Mckinney men was so
pronounced that it was lost. This was as
looked for Equally expected were the dill
a,o motions Of the Beifne mon that the
vote be taken by countiep. The fsld was
now msssed against Mckinney and the mo
ton ca, ried. The call had proceeded about
half an hour when a McKinny delegate
moved TO dispense with the call and proceed
with the ballot again. To counleract this
another motion as made 10 adjourn, and as
the field had everything to gain and nothing
to lose by this move the delegates shouted
aye, and at midnight the convention ad-
iourped until 10 o'clock this morning.
CHAIRMAN OF THE STATE COMMITTEE.
A Richmond dispatch Gays: Mr.. Barbour
is very earnest in advocating Basil Gordon
for State chairman. He admits that Cor.
don's health ia not good, but he says he has
money, and is ready to contribute it to the
party, and that argument cannot be gotten
over. Money Is needed for the campaign,
and the way to raise 1t is to put up man
like Gordon. He intimated to friend to
day that he himself expected to rely on
Gordon for the conduct of the canvass. Bar:
bour's wishes are apt to be carried out."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15

tits reported that during his visit to thu
Southwest General Malone will call to see
General James A. Walker, VI ose name has
been 90 prominently mentioned for place
on the republican State ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15

+ EMON ELK, q substitute for al cathartic
Ia and liver pills; pleasant lemon drink SOC
a bottle. For sale by ERNEST L. ALLEN,
ie19 Corner King and Pitt streets
r EADBEATER's POROUS PLAsIERS, equal
L to any plasters made and at much lower
prices Sold by
feb2O E. g LEADBEATER & BRO.
lust RECEIVED-Coudray's French sschet
d Powiers-Thite Rose, Violet and Heiotrcpe.
ERNEST l.. Lien,
ie19 Corn.- King and Pitt streets
C,IsAL And JUTE FODDER YARN just re.
= csived ct 1913 King street, for sale Wholesale
and retail by
scp15 It. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15

LfRUIT PODDINE-A delicious dessert that can
l. be prepared in five minutes at a trfing cost.
Assorted favors Price loo package. For sale
by fmh2Ol GEO. McBUkEEY & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-08-15

NEW SODA SYRUP.
~ Essence Of
CRUSHED VIOLETS.
;o17 BROADUS 81 SMITH.
r IGHT! LIGHT !-PRATT's ASTRAL OIL
/ 4 the best, most highly refined, and safest
burning oil made in this countrr ia for sale by
poy22 E.S. LEADBEATER & BRO.
BLACKBERRY CORDIAL, three years old,
l. made in Fairfax county, Va, from an old
iyis ~ GEO. McBURNEY & SON,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

Lnce, 0wzngx. Preston. Rlnehart Seahorg
Thomson Of WaliA Wala. Vestal. Watt,
Wifsozs. Wooding--is. Absent Baker,
Cl0ugh. Drum. Gniifoil. Hunsaker. Knee
land. L2ndes. Lawrence. Long. PAYNE,
Parkinson, Snow, Thompson oG Pierce,
Van Hous0n. Wkailey. Wolfe. Wooa-iT.
Upon the announcement Landes. tsuilfoil,
Wood. Parkinson. kn@eland and Clough.
aesensess. we're gwen leave OF absence.
FesEal presented resolution passed hy
the board 81 county commissioners of Sno-
houish. asking for legislative acton on the
county assessments and taxation, request
ing that assessments hegin In January in
stead Of April; referred 70 the committee
on revenue and taxation.
Senators Payne and Wolfe reported them
selves present
A communication vas read from A. L
Coffee OF RitzviIss, Adams county, asking
that the United States military road known
as the Mmllan road. leading from Fort
Walla Walla through whitman. Adams
and Spokane counties. be made public
thoroughfare. and that steps be taken on
the part OF the state 70 prevent its being
fenced up 70 usHrp the watering places:
referred 90 the committee on roads, bridges
and fences.
Senator Wolfe announced his presence
for business
A message was received from the state
auditor IN response TO the Senate inquiry
made or the I'D inst, inquiring as to the
financial resources ard Liabilities Of the
state. Being read. 0wings said ID was
very important document. and deserving
of very close scrutiny. Many things seem
to have been done in conflict with the law.
He moved that 150copies be printed for the
use Of the Senate and House; carried.
A communication was received from the
surveyor-general of the state in reply 10
request of the senate II relates 20 public
lands in this state. Kinnear moved that
the communication be received and 100
COPIES Of the same be- printed for the use of
the legislature; carried. Owines spoke Of
the communication as q valuable one and
moved lhae the thanks OF tee Senate be
rendered United States Surveyor General
Cavanaugh for his courtesy in e. carried.
Joint Resolution No. Twas received from
the House. accompanied by q request that
the senate coincide therein. kinnear
moved that the senate concur, and that il
be printed. Henghton opposed the meas
ure discussion followed as 10 rs being
printed. The motion prevailed on u iiyis-
ioT--ayes Is. nayes s.
President Laaghton, having business
elsewhere. called Houghton 20 the chair
FIRST REApiKG or BILLS.
The following bills we're then introduced: !:
s. b. No. 2S. by Payne-To fix the duties
and eompensaiions of court commission
erx. Read by title first and second time
and referred 20 the committee on judi
ciary.
s, B. No. %. By Jones-To establish and
support bureau Of labor statistics. agrl-
culture and immigration; read by title
hrst and second time and referred 10 the
COMMITTEES on labor and labor statistics.
Kinnear moved TO adjourn until ESQ a m.
tomorrow; lost. Fairweather noved TO
adjourn until 10 q. m. tomorrow: carried.
and the Senate adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
REED FOR SPEAKM
His Election on First B,I
Very Likely.
WILSON IS For M'n~
A PenAssivanla Caucus CAsss<s -
Democratic caueas FosspanesI-,
silver asR Are = feusr.

WAsnENeraS CErx. Nor. A--k
effort Il being made BY Reeds lleassHs
tonight 70 drive every waveriEg vuee s.
his column on the iirst ballot. The E
men say there i no doubt ps their nsa4<
the second ballot. but the persistent III
that is being made 20 nonainate him y k
hrst ballet has set his opponan&5
work harder 20 prevent a noxainn1iop A. II
mediately. and they still cling ID tA& = s
lief that some Of his first supporters n 1
desert +
The strength OF the different eanaidAt| y
on first ballot Is estimated a. folioMl4
Reed y, Mckinley 81. Cannon Il. Hen3c
son 10. Burrows 2. with three votek ina1nH
sihle to place. Minneapolis win yo61Ii
comstock and Hall for Reed. Snyker f6ll
Mckinley. Lind and nunneli for CanxosE
Hanshrough. Of North Dakota. il for Ho6k
derson. south Dakota. Fickler Tor H1sE
dcrson, and clifford for Cannon. B1r1l
OF Montana is for Reed. and Wil>on
Washington for Mckinsxs
Edward Mcpherson az Penn vlvanlo nm
b. nominated for clerk. Captain Whonf n
Wisconsin win probably he made she oa1(
didate for doorkesper. ia consequences ~
the seven votes Of shat state being 60 fo@
Reed. Captain Reed of Minnesota may M
elected for sergeant-atarns, but Il Il nl
lAeved that combination has hesn no1f
with some delegation 70 give than tll&b
plum in consideration Of vetes for kee6E
The latter's followers are rullinr eQoeaF
string tonight 20 make his success Sufo. /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
ONE or rnr TACOMA rKuDs.
Text of the Charges Against Chief oi
PoIiee Chesney.


Poifee Chesney.
TAcoaA. Nov. 2a--The city council met
In special session this morning 20 investi-
gate charges made against Chief of pelicc
a. III. Cnesney. preferred by Colncllmen
HoFsfall and steele. All the members
we're present With the exception Of Cangh-
ran, who is absent from the city. Tho fol-
lowing are the charges as read by the
clerk.
Rssoiped. That A. n, cheSney. chief of pnIiee,
Is hereby removed by tals enuael from said
oEies for the reason that be h4s been guilty Of
melleazance, misseasance, iaazansion and In
competency speclaed as follows;
Specification i.--He hss appointed aa police.
men and as keeper Of the ciEy fail perrens nm
worthy aud nssnt Tor the plaee. and sfssf thetF
unafntss aud fncornpe5enoy hes been knoNn 70
him. be has retained them In sslce
specification al Beeaasx he has appointed ~
keep OF the elsy jail oas e. r. JoacE. ano has
deiIaadsd fhe city ~ TacomA of maaey which
belongs 20 4. ami who has ehsFeei and received
pay from the city ei Tacoma Cor inesls furnished
by him 30 che pds0uerA IN me ets Jail. whsu. in
fact said meals were aeYeF 10 furnished. and
knowing this, said Cbesasy has selasea tD stin.
pend said G. Z. Jones IeoAn nlIsee Or Institute
any intestlgsfinn a. % BIS uiaeial coqdaet
Specification s-Hecanss be has 81 owed the
keeper Of tse city jail 90 ivs TO the city prison.
eFs therein unwho esofns iooa
Specification ~ because he has sppointed aad
retained on the police fofee Immoral aad sta-
proper person&
Specification S-Becanse he haa eerffhed as
eoEFesf bills againsl tae city IN favor nf G. r.
Joues, city ialier. which nrs not correct 1ad tse
eity, re- ying upon his errileease, therebf sas
paid to said JoneN money that was NOT due hisn
Specification s-Bersnse he has taken from
the Tessou al prisoners monsy nhich Ne lssisa
hna Hesieetea ~ Fetnrn ~ them.
Specification 7.--BseAase ae has kBown oi the
keeper of tbs elty iaii sakiag mgney from tho
parson of prisoners wifhuat accounting for the
same and hiss failed 10 report or suspend sifn ~
institute any Investigation insp BIS oslseial con
anet
Specification k--Beekuss prisoners IN the city
Jail Rad bscn alsewed f0xaeape taefelfoin belefs
their sentences had expired.
kpeelacafieu 9--fgeaese be and bis 0epetiea
have shown yaTfsalstt sna igs0rstism IN the dis.
charge q their ofilelAi 6ntles,
tssgaedl JonN Hensfata-
M7KRLx
The councii adjourned until Wednesday
afternoon. when Chief Ebesney vii reply 10
the charges lie nas retained attorneys
Town and Iikens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
araas, = rll purchase one iar sAea.

Grant, II unl purchase one Tor them. Z
IApplaHse
oIiphant moved that lAes he not Hoated
during Chinook winds
Minis offered ; substitute that Aags be
displayed over al state. eounty and cify
buildings. thus excluding eo1nKy schoel
districts.
Rutter, lndson. Psekrell ard others
spoke. and the committee arose Al Is NS
and took . recess
In the afternoon Secretary Weir sab
mitted q communication from the Erst
compsroller Of toe treasury, in whseh he
referred to the difference about the oilice
property and gixtnFeS ei sae late territorial
officers. IL was hoped he said. that con-
gsess would donate this property to the
several states
Grant moved 10 80 / a. committee Of the
whole 20 further consia7r II. h Il
Candy objected. saying the oFatcrs al
ready bad blown their bellows enoagh.
The motion carried. - to Il.
II hope the members won { propose zoo
many amendmentS,a said Chairman
Brewne. taking the gavel, ssor | will rule
them cut OF order. lAughter.l
Eddy offered an amendment providing
that county commissioners shall purchase
the flags, upon Que application. and pre-
scriolng the method of displaying the
hagS.
Geoghegea objected 10 wasting the time
Of the state in this manner. and moved
that the committee arise sRd recommit
the bsll 20 the committee on military AZ
fairs; carried.
The committee arose snd the bill was 50
referred
The House then took up H. B. No. 4, APP
propriating sls0.oo0 for the expenses of The
legislature.
GeoghegAn moved that the bill be recon
mitted to the eofnmittee on ways And
means; carried
ii. B. No. ?. 70 appropriate $50 to pnr-
chsse 900 bound copies OF the state con-
stitatlon. indexed, was taken ap. aud being
placed on final passage was Ioats - ayes 20
80 nays.
A message was received from the Senate
20 iheeifect that the House amendment 70
concurrent resolution, No. :, had been
agreed 10. The chair announced that he
would appoint the code commission com
mistee in the morning.
he memorial OF D. u. Wyman Post, sub
mltsed some days since, vas taken up.
read. and referred to the ccmnittte on
military affairs
The committee on mileage and coniin-
gent expenses submitted its revised report
Of mileage allowed members. Objection
was madt 70 the report OF the committee
and a long discussion followed Re.reger-
red to the committee. The House ad-
iourned hs 25
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
500 rntrsat.. l.at .rf.sere..

oIYnFfA. Sey. a--On last Decoration
day, after the speaking had heen co aelaaed
ct tue batc0ny ef the eapis0l. tall SID
active young man wearing high hat.
hastily seized the Binie ard wrapping ~
withfn the large Anaersean fsg passed the
bundle over ttse railing 10 al aeeoInpslee
heiow. This seeming net 81 patriotism had
thieving In II, as the cost of tie articles vas
Sc. sfncs the theft the eommittee has dis
covered the purioiaer. and yes Il the arti-
eIes are retained nothing wsl be said or
done in the matter otherwise tEesf names
will be aaade public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
ESHELMAN, LLEWELLYN 4 Co.,
WEST SEATTLE
Land and Improvement Company
We Choicest Property in all parts City
which viii pleased to show Intending Purchasers
svt sssspa s spsasrr isa .sas a AZ .s

As G0z
ass aFrsaese
Nexaz he
waAn
wa
asxseGA
fua Bakr anek
6xlro@n4as
- =
wAsrv ssnAws szeASa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

EIaxaKAFn. y. A., Nov Go -Flve<l3hfN
og n.ae Kensooa won, Wlaossa sezeo
Jaaet Murfey. Eeiainx, shlFd Tinze 4 I'm 8
flse-elxhlA ol mile-- Harry fsne>se
w0u. Esmssone second. isarK flsisa 1lSse
/ 81 #
Thsss-fourths Il : nsGIe--ts. ". Goa - !,
VolsAafe sseoad. Raatsrsby third. 1tr1e
afgss.
Mise-~orezon woa. fAwip4 De1 se<ps
fSsaTo itssa 1ine. ~
Thfes -sUurths of ussIe Esebox ress
Es.haEn s<eana. Avis third. TiEs<.
Mile-- sAnalena sen nxiys lf~ eeeee'
Hsnmeana, tAif<l Tine. isic1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
ACTS OF THE SOLONs.
A Bill to Knock Out Sparrins
and Prizefighting.
CHAIRS FoR WORKING WOMEN,
Dates and Powers OF the conamsssioneri
Of Laber-Impossibie 20 Have Too
Many Ameriean FiagsL

oIYxPfA. Nov. 2a.-Ths name Of
Hughes Of King win descend 10
posterity as the friend Of female
iaboFers t the bill which ne proposed 20
day passes. Mr.. Hughes wants 20 compel
all employers Of females to furnish seats
for such employees in al mercantile and
manufacturing establishments or any no
tei OF restaurant. the use Of seats 20 be
permitted 20 such an extent as Is neces-
sary for preservation OF the health OF such
female employees. The certificate Of any
regular practicing physician that any par-
ticuiar enipioye should be furnished with
seat win be suficienk. and n0n-compli-
ance shall be prima facis evidence Of vio-
laticn Of the provisions of the act, which is
made misderheanoT, punishable by fine
OF not less than SO nor more than x25.
The bin Is not instigated by sny notorious
abuse OF female employees practieed by
heartless employers in this state. bat il Is
vel known that many mercantile aud
manufacturing establishments have rules
that are excessively bnrdensome 10 em-
ployes. particularly women, and il Is to
make their tasks easier and employment
more congeniai. and possibly 10 prevent an
introduction of the evil system 80 gensr-
ally employed in many other states, that
the bill II presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

Pomr TowNEEsn. Aey. . -TAe North
Paefse. While on her wsy - Victoria yss-
tefasy Afternoon. .oH0d tgss Nsn ItaDasn-
ess buey drifting in tIle ssFAlt* A AHe
vas fassesed 10 ii, and an esIert mHas 20
tow il 10 Vietosi4. bat X bsesns necessary
90 eas ia adflss sgAin- II Is . eoaie sTan
ks.gy marked "a. 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

TAcosA, Nov. 2s.-- TIE annual bali os
the Caieionian and ss. An rew's society
took place tonight. Visiting essnssnen
FROM Aeattle. Olympia. Pagallgg ana bei-
anshsan bay Esrs IN attendance
i. a NAdeaE. suy<EgnsenaeEt u The
Puget sound shore Tallfaaa, IL Registered
A The Tacoma hgtxl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
anuN 4. Is MTIIIrfi.
The ss5 600 Parse offered ~ Fasleo'
aaa 9nt4semefs.-.

Cai-. satisfactory.
BoeroS, nov. -. John 4. Sullivan ~
today fiouFsshin9 dispatch signed by TN
president Of the Paeaaco, Cal. Ak1ie>11
Club. guaranteeing <ss ,Op to tha nlnnek ~
a finish Aghs beswssn saIiiyAn and Jaet<
son.
huilisan talked very b0AsslngiY abou5 hi1
abiliti and hos thu psopis appreciated
him. and said be would certainty aceeD(
sAis bid II Jackson can gee 0nt Of bls cogl.
trars binding him 20 The California Ait<
ietlc csnp OF ean Francisco.
He asserts that he viii hasa no diflleuIt<
Ia doing the blaeg man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30
REKp ron sprAKER.


The Choice Of Pennsy fvanaa lmouxuk
az lhe Democratic CAuxus-
wAsnINaFos cIrr. Nov. 49, The roaln|
sylvania Republican delegation held uo4E
ference today regarding The cierkship on}(
speakership Of the House. Two penn11lL
vanians. Carson and Mcpherson. are e6I>E
didstes for the elerkship. A vote t&lEs1j
showed i6 for Mcpherson aud 3 fo< Gosno6<I
On the speakership Il resulted: Reed, f6l
Mckinley. s. Two members wers shec1<(
The minority made vigorous ohjectfon ~
= proposition 20 enforce the unit rnIe
The caucus OF the Democratic m1mhrf1|
was called 70 order this evening" and oxr!
Speaker Carlisle made chairman pro tozn|
no quorum was present. and the S&ucul|
soon adjourned until Mondas
ST. I.oets Nov. - THE delegates - tko|
national silver convention from Colorndo,
California Nevada. Texas and Men(nn1
today adopted . resolution urging theA
members OF the Fifty first congress % vott
for no man. either In caucus or el>eehcr@,
for speaker Of the House whu4e recofd
does NOT prove him friend Of the n>o1o
ment for restoration os silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-30

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