davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
CORDRAY'S N w THEATRE.
The Celebrated Scenic Melodrama. Ii

The Celebrated Scenic Melodrama, " Life
in . Great City," Tonight.
The chief attr c'ion for the week Is an
nolnced by Manager Cordray. His excellent
company will produce tonight, for the first time
in Sc tile, the meodr ana Life in q eat
City," The senic interest of the play alone is
suttcf INT to attract large audience. while the
Incidents If the plot are such as will keep the
attention of the audience riveted throughout.
Char e. Ca-ringford 8 the villai OF the play
He is nephew OF Mr.. Durham. whose dsu hter
Alice IS 20 Q he 10 lar se for une. Tom ASH
croft. the hero OF the p y. Is tae son OF an old
friend Of Mr.. Du ham, an the lat er cars fer
Tom in tender regard for the memory of The
boys father. TIN, Alice aud the vi Ia n
Char are reared in the same lam ly. Alice
and Tom are close friends. ami ne Their cars for
the scheming Charles, who as he grows older,
hates Alice because she bars him from the 49,
10 ment OF q princely competen e. He creates
quarre. tween Tom aud his beneiactor,
which leads TO Toms expulsion. Tom goes
10 sea as common sailor on
long voyage. In the meantime, through
the scheming of Char es Carineford.
Alice marries against the wishes of her parents
and is disowned Tom returns from his voyage
no rit her nan when he set ou', and calls II his
former friend and benefac,or. II leaves a
In die of clothing in Mr.. Dunham's residence
while ne rforms 'rous it'll. m >sions in the
city. He Ca Is for his bundle later on. nnd is
touished WIN arr sted by an Offic r. who
charges him with bu g airy. 1t transpires that
valus bles have been or It'd in Toms bundle
unk own to MIN. aud, as ne believes. b. his en-
envy Char es Carrlngford. the proofs are
damning. AMI Tom is sent 10 BackwelPs island
for fifteen vars. While here Tom learns that
Alice Durham, with her little girl of
5 years, is an inmae OF the hos
pital ward, having been reduced by poverty
to beg for bre, and lodging. Alice dies in the
hospital and leaves her daughter t. the care OF
Tom. Soon alter Tom escapes from prison.
Charles Csrringford learns of re death of Alice,
and gains possession OF the little girl, the only
barrier now between him and wealth. Fifteen
years elapse, and N lie Durham is q b aut full
girl. having escaped all attempts t. have her re-
moved. Tom the heroic sailor. again comes on
the scene, and the liza finally unmask d.
Neli Durham is 'tored to her rights, and
finds in Tom her ideal OF true manhood and
husband.
TIE scene OF the entire pla is New York city
and vicn ~. Much ingenuity mas bsen dis
played in the scenic arrangements.
Fol sing il ha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
FROM ELLiNGsoN's SISTER.
The Blood-Stained Letter Found
Lake Washington Translated

The BloOd-Stained Letter Found on
Lake Washington Translated.
The 81 Dod stained letter addressed TO Oluf e.
insson, wnieu was ioun SATURDAY torn in
sma bits, under some bushes. 200 feet from the
,orely spot wh,r re "Tony" Miller fl his victim,
was translat yesterday. As su missed By the
paced by the fiAd r, it was written in the
swedish language aud was from the n urder. d
mans sis er, Mrs Holt, whose nusba ID E. A
Holt, owns a salOon at Wasnburn, Rayfield
county, Wisconsin. Following is the letter, as
trausiaied:
"WAsHBURN, Wis, Sept. 19, $780,
Dear Brother: Your communication as Teen
received Iuur days ago. by wnlcn Sc tnat you
well, which am the same. / have got a
son since you left H is 8 months oil now.
His name is Albert Conrai. Tne money na
been received Dy Ed md hs wrote You right
alter he received the money but that letter was
returned here Ed mas g., on ami do, q good
b Isl ess. de has been lick N one of his eyes
50 ne mad to go 10 ST. P.ui twi e this summer
Now he is well again. have to close my letter.
change places. You are greeted by your sister,
LENA"
The money mentioned in the letter m st have
been NAL sum. for no part of the $500 or $780,
which HI ngson is suppose To have hal with
him at the time murdeced Was uraw
until November l. and the letter was written
revious to that time almost two months
If tie discovery of ne letter has been of any
b -nef TO the reward Seekers it has not been
made known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
A THIRIY-FOOT FALL

Ballard Man Narrowly Escapes Death
Salvation Army.
Ouf Jacobsen, employed by the Ballard Man.
ufa tur ng Com o. ny's sash and door factory at
Ba lard. fell Saturday from the secoud floor of
the factory to the machine room, a distance +
about thirty feet JAG BISON was severely injured
about III DO ~ and was painful ly cut abou, the
face and head, but his injuries are not thought
10 b. danrerous
branch of the Salvation Army under the
leade, ship of Mr.. z. T. Hambet has com.
menced no d ng open.air meetings Bal ard.
The unusual occurrence is attracting large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
THE vAGRANT CHINAMAN.
He Enters q Poiicem ms House and De-
mpnds Money.

mrnds Money.
Lee King. alias Hop Chung. the citv's vagrant
Chinaman, has again gotten himself in o
trouble and is now in Jail. He walked into
poll officer L. B p ,src IS house on Thonas
aud PoIlur stress o. o'clock last evenins and
took possession of the psrl' rs. n airing noise
in the room Officer Pearce picked up lamp
aid Q srted TO investigate. He confronted the
Chinamsn as he was searching about the room,
aud roared:
"Whrt are you doing in here?"
The Chinaman kept right on looking about
for some' hing, and said calmly:
"Me like some money. Where You keep 'em?"
The officer threw the Cinnamon out of the
house, put the handouts on him and took him
to Jail
lie, King is evidently insane. He roams
around IN treets, frequently tesroys properly
and is happy a d content ID whe in Jail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Lord Chief Justice CoI-ridoe.

The Youths Companion ann unces as an i'm
portant arcess ON IT. | ST OF Contributors, u @
Lord hi 4 Ju tice of E 'lsnd. "r Colerid
who vii. uri,e OF "suc es at the ar" Sir
Morel Mack nz y, p y>ic.ai L. iete T. w.
D or of Germany, con iout a simi ac Taper
ON success in he Medi al Profession"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
To arraup. far New Vars

The Young Mems Christian Association ladies'
C. N mites Will hold their Dec muer meeting
~ alter Don al half-p t 2 'c % with Mrs
Reeves, corner I hira and Seneca streets. The
ettl l. hCId tia, u IA AZ Ur..cT -. "a X
for New Years rrcep ion, and to this end II is
hoped all )mmittees an sll ladies' iuteresre
W attend Mrs. n. cv"s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

Two OF the new combination cars were put on
the Front street biz road yesterday Thy
look very nsn isome aid run mucn more
smoothly than the Old cars aud dummies More
are on the way, aud they WI gradu ily b in.
PRODUCED until the old style cars are eniirei,
don away with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08
Five Prisoners Go tn tho leland

The five United Sfa'es prisoners. Fl nry VIII
son, Peter o sen. Tho nss Jones, John Burk and
Carl Ia aoy, sente ced f-@ days ago 10
terms ging from three to six mont for II.
ing whisky 10 indians and Tor snug ing otium
were taken from the county Jail to McNei.'s
isla a Yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-12-08

This will be q lively week for municipal
meetings. the board of pubic WORKS eets
.ve.y day; The pa K mmissio 4ers W II m ct
today; tue boar OF al iernen and the de egates
will me tonight and probably ouce again this
week; and there wi BE- meetings Of tie health
board polce comm IS oners, FIRE C, m mission
ers and library com missioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
BELATED TRAVELLERS
Passengers Leaving Cars to Go
By Boat.
SNOW MELTING. RIVERS RISING


PoRrLAxp. Or. Jan. aA-The latest re-
ports from the blockade between San Fran-
cisco and Portland on the Southern Pacihc
are more discouraging than ever. The
lines S.e still down. and the real situation
cannot be ascertained
The snow is deep. and there is no imme-
diate prospect of the trains getting
through.
Along the lines of the Union Pacific the
reports are not so uniavorahle. The block
ade still continues, and no trains arrived
at or departed from Portland, but the
weather is reported moderating along the
lines eastward. and officials here hope soon
TO again raise the blockade.
The steamer Columbia arrived here to-
night from San Francisco, bringing a large
number of passenger and mail which
could not reach Portland overland.
A railroad official who has been bucking
SHOW on the Union Pacific lines in the
Walia Walla and Palouse sections since
New Years. says that snow Is thirty inches
deep on the level all over that country and
well settled at that.
Farmers are juhilant over the prospects
OF next harvest and miners look forward to
having plenty of water and good mining
season. The only men unhappy are those
who have no feed for their stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
a FRIENDS PERFIDY.
Several Incidents in . Life
Tragedy.
THE LOSS or a wFe's REASON
An Insurance Man Takes Advantage OF
His Friends Absence-Pos
Fatal Consequence.

san Francisco, jan Al 8. Brom-
well, president Of the California Insurance
union. was shot and seriously il not NOR
tally, wounded By G. C. Pratt. general
agent OF the same company. shortly before
Ill O'Clock this forenoon. The shooting &C.
cured in the Office Of the company at 3l8
California street. Three shots were fired
by Pratt. who Was seated near Bromw ell, /,
all of which, it is thought, took effect. one
striking him IN the body, just below the
heart. The shooting created intense ex-
element on the street. Pratt was imme-
diately arrested and taken to the city
prison. He refuses to make any state
ment until lie hiss consulted with his law
yer. Bromwel Was carried into his rear
Office, where be was attended by surgeons.
Bromwell's wounds are not serious. He
has been removed 10 his home, and 1t is
thought he will recover
Pratt held consultation with his attor-
neys at the city prison and according to .
statement by his lawyers the tragedy is the
result of Bromweil's alleged conduct to-
wards the wife of Pratt.
Pratt recently returned from Japan and
upon arriving in San Francisco found his
wife had lost her mind and was in charge
OF her friends. Pratt contends that he dis
covered conclusive facts showing that
BromwelI had betrayed the formers wife.
Both Pratt and Byomwell are men pr ON
inent in business and social life. Three
shots struck Rromwel, one in the arm.
one IN the neck and one in the body.
Pratt has been married several years and
came here from Chicago several years ago.
He has two sons. Bromwell is married
and has family. Bromwell declined to
make any statement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
SEATTLE WASHINGTON, 25 1so

wife They have b@ea flied ard viii be
answered As soon as circumstances permit.
Applicants should apply in their own
handwriting, principally for the purpose of
showing their ability for the duties Of the
oasce. Already seven applications have
bsen received from. King county, two OF
which. from different persons. are written
N purple ink. in the same neat handwrit-
ing. showing that meshodicai clerk has
written both applications The enumeras-
ors VII perform the work between the
dates Of June ist and July ist, $50, and
the compensation of subordinates will he
about IS per day. Mr. jenkins. as super
visor Of census, will receive 500 and Ger
tain percentage on the enumerated per
capita- His duties viii begia about June
lst. and his final renort must be in by Oc-
toher 5ofh, 1850. About 100 enumerators
will be employed in Western Washington.
probably twenty in King and five in What
com county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
POS TOFFICE REIIE
Three Extra Clerks TO b Puo
On at Seattle.
THE LAND OFFICE susrAlNEns
All Four Montana Senator'S en tn0s
Groand-No Decision of csnnaeAeo IA
TIL Next Week.

wssHrSeroS Crry. Jan. N.--Reprs1un&os
tive Wilson has obtained for the Se41111
postcffice three extra clerks for JanuoTx
and an additional allowances OF 81. 20 o.
pense money after February /.
George Chandler. first assistant secrot1xy!
of the interior, today affirmed the decfeto0
Of the Seattle, WASH, land ONCE In roioo>
ton Of ]. NJ. Galh7aith's deciarAtory st1eo.
ment in fling on land in sections IL nu6 9
Of township 81, range 3 The tract ~
wanted Was i16 acres and. owing 70 3ectfcm
lines, he could not divide IL u give him ~
precise amount To which he wns entftkox
The local office would not allow him a. ~
on the entire lot The secretary says tkoSo
was no other course for the local o6Rco -.
pursue. IS:
Republican and Democratic senators ~
alike perplexed over the dispcsisiou ~
ought 70 be made Of the half-signed cfoj s..
tiais of the four men from Montana NJ
ask 10 become senator's. 1t Was tho in16'
ton OF the committee ON privi1eruo -
elections TO meet At once and decade ons -
method OF procedure. Senator Honr. hcI4e
ever, the chairman OF tho COMMITTEES. ~
been called away by sickness, and ~ WI1k
not be back until some time noxt week,
Postmasters appointed; Montnna-1
N. Allen. Mingusvillc. Dawson couu1S.
Nashington--L. Il. Adams, lsichmoo
King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
rEnsosAL pAEA0nAPns.

Bellamy's Looking backwards has
fallen fat in England. The fafI Man
Gaseffe Says the sale 81 the book In Eue.
land can BE- expressed In three tIguyes.
The Prince of Wales will probably "a u
Berlln. accompanied BY Prince George. fos
the fese in celebration Of the Enpsxof
Williams birthday, on January "a.
The rumor eonses from the eoust q
Potsdam that the Princess daud. youngest
dzsghtsr OF The Prince of WsIes, is shortly
10 be hetrotised TO Duke Ernst Gunthes u
rcbies wig MISUNDERSTANDING Augustens
burg. Tie duke is the only brother 0f f13o
German empress. and Is % years old.
Raifasle Eattanso. in whom Italy has
iosi aa artist. 40 As thor. an aschtsAct who
promised TO be enc OF the giDries III the
century In Italian art. = di@i recently in
Venice AZ the age Of -. The tomb Of Plus
TX ia tsse church OF San Isorenxc, outside
the wall al Kome. t. hts most lmpost4nts
HDrk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
EXTENDING JURISDICTION.
No Increase Of Force at Port Townsend
for Some Time.

NO increase OF fOrce AT Fort IOWnaend
for Some Time.
PoRT TOWNSEND. Jan. 24.-Hon. c. NJ.
Bradshaw, collector of customs, arrived
home today from Washington City. Mr..
Bradshaw made the visit on his own re-
quest to have an opportunity of laying be-
fore the department the necessity of in
creasing the present force, in order to se-
cure the enforcement of the provisions OF
the Chinese exclusion act He states that
he found the department willing to assist
him, but unfortunately there was last ses-
sion too much economy. The apprepris-
ton for enforcing the exclusion act and
collecting revenue is almost expended, and
chances are that the force will not be in
creased until another appropriation Is
made. Secretary Window is determined
TO secure all possible means to prevent the
invasion Of Chinese.
He found the department willing to ad-
wise legislation adding to Puget sound dis
trict Walla WaiIa and Yakima counties,
now in Willamette district. and Gray.s
harhor. now in Astoria district, which with
the present transportation facilities can be
handled as well by this district
Mr.. Bradshaw states that bill has been
prepared and will soon be introduced. max
ing Port Angeles. one port on Bellingham
bay (probably Sehome), and Osooyos lake
suh-ports of entry and declaring Port
Townsend the principal port of Puget
sound district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
THE LOWER mOUsH.
Long. Discussion ON the Custous Aaman
istratfve EfIl.

Long. Discussion ON the Custouaa A6uaok
istratfve Bin.
WASHINGTON Cfry. Jan. 2Ar-Tho Hou
went into committee Of the whole a. C<
customs administrative bill. An omon ~
ment was offered to section tE pruyf611& ~
that pending any controversy or litieafio~
about the amount of duty the uaorohn1ls
disc in question shall remain In the ncvN.
ernment warehouse and under connol G
the secretary OF the treasury" !" e1r. An
a lengthy discussion. in which MuKonnAl
and others favored the amendments. e 49,
rejected, as was also substitute for tho'
whole section offered by Carlisle. TIM
leaves the fifteenth section as originally -
ported.
An amendment to the ninetsenth ooot3nn
was adopted, providing that the socttco
shall not apply to merchandise impor1o&
in covering sabject to : rats a. duty ooun1
to or greater than 90 per cent.
The committee arose and The Eourn
passed a joint resolution appropt1n1116
$500 for public building and cloth1n7
for Indians Ut La Porte agency.
Peters introduced bill to promo>o o.
interests Of agriculture by irsigation.
The House insisted on It's ameudmo1 -
the Senate bin for removal of ohatruoofon1|
from the Missouri river. and eoc1oE
was ordered. ~ 9.z .|*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
Evidence to show . Desire for CONNER
eini Relations.

WasHIsGTos CRY, Jan. H.--Today j.
Ritchie OF Ohio appeared before the ways
and means committee and argued in favor
OF free importation OF Canadian mineral
ore ard Ia favor Of unrestricted reciprocity
with the Doninioa. The chairman. hay-
ing ascertalned that Mr.. Rifchie WAS CON
yersant with Canadian matters. inquired
wha. the sentiment was in Canada IN re-
gard 30 annexation
Mr. Ritchie replied that any sentiment
could DC found IN Canada which anybody
wished 90 fish for. There was . con sider-
able sentiment in favor Of reciprocity, and
b. taking proper course the United states
ronld increase that sentiment
Mr.. Payne asked as - tie feeling toward
The Batterworfh reciprocity bsli. Mr..
Rifchie replied that the opposition In the
Canadian parliament. Numbering about
one-shsrd Of its membership. had adopted
the Buitervorth bill as rs platform
In reply 10 question by Mr. Carlisle,
Mr. Rl1esse states. that American interests
In Canada were very large
Mr. Carlisle asked whether Canada woaid
ave the United states free coal ii The
United sisses esve her free iron- Dir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
GLADSTONE AND rALMAoE.
The Old stat~-man's Views ON the
Gospel.


The Old stat~-man's Views ON the
Gospel.
IfvYRrooI, Jan 2i--Today Rev. Dewitt
Talmaee Of Brooklyn. took luncheon and
spent the afternoon with Gladstone at Ha-
warden. They had long talk on religious
and political questions, in the course OF
which Gladstone said: Talk about ques-
tions OF the day! There Is but one aues-
ton and that is the gospel. Ii can and
will correct everything needing correction.
Ali men at the head OF great movements
are Christian men. My only hope for the
world Is in bringing the human mind into
contact with divine revelation"
Mr.. Talmage asked Gladstone il the
cause OF Irish home rule would be victor
ious.
Gladstone frightened up and responded
emphatically: Yes. when the next cleo
ton comes.p He continued. 1T seems
to be q dispensaiion OF God that should
be engaged in the battle. Al my time Of
life sh ,uld be resting. never had any
opinion on these matters. I dislike con-
test. but when Ireland. once the refuge OF
prosecuted Engishmen, showed herself
ready TO do her full duty. hesitated not
moment 10 espouse her cause"
When the gentlemen were parting Clad
stone said: Give my highest regards 10
President Harrison. Express 70 Mr.. Blaine
my deepest sympathy with him on account
of the loss OF hts beloved SON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
THE JAMES TRIAL.
Outline OF the Case With its Line OF De-
fense,

Outline or the Case With its Line or De-
fensc.
PoRr TOWNSEND, Jan. 4-The entire
day was occupied by the superior court in
taking testimony In the case OF Alexander
James on trial for murder. The evidence
was all in al O'Clock this evening, and
court adjourned until 80 this evening
when the case will be argued. II is ex-
pected il will be given to the jury tonight.
The offense for which James is indicted is
the killing of William Plaisted on the 1sf
OF August. in the Cosmopolitan hotel in
this city. James and Plaisted were quar-
relling about the identity of person in
New Orleans. Both men had been drink
ing. James called Plaisted vile epithet,
whereupon Piaisted told him that was a
fighting word and that he would have TO
fight or take IT back. Mr.. Hunt, proprietor
OF the house. told Plaisted he could not
fight there, whereupon he started for the
door, James remaining at the bar. On his
way 10 the door man named Ryan met
him and said: Il know some men in New
Orleans" when Pisisted foored him with
a fist blow. Another man named Leary
Stepped in and was also Immediately
knocked down BY Plaisted.
While he was standing over his last man,
James stepped up 10 him from the bar and
struck him IN the hip. Plaisted turned on
James. who then struck him again.
Plaisted started away, saying he was cut.
and James was seen to throw a pocket
knife into the bar. where il Was picked up,
covered with blood.
James made no attempt to escape and
was Immediately arrested. There was tes-
timony TO show that James had clay pipe
in his mouth and was cutting tobacco from
a plug TO III IL when he walled up to
piaissed. He himself testified on the stand
today that he had no intention of using his
knife on plaisted. hEt went up 20 assist
Lsary, " ho was doAn. shen Plaistei turned
on him. he struck at psaistet's s hand and
arm with his knife. intending only 10 pro-
teet himself from pl4lStesi's hows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25
ENBEzZLEMENT AND SUICIDE.
4 Postornce Cashier Twenty Thousand
short.

NEW YoEg, Jan. 2i.-Georre Loansbnry.
cashier of the postofice of this city, shot
and killed himself this afternoon al his
home in IIackensack, y. J. Investigation
developed she faci that his accounts were
short TO The amount OF So, CO. lie hal
been away from the city three days, aud
this morning sent = telegram TO Postmaster
Vanoott stating be was confined to his
house hy Illness. and would attend TO his
duties as soon as he got better.
Sane0ts, being suspicious that all was
not right, set about investigating Louns-
bary's accounts, and discovered the short
age. Iounshary has been cashier since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-25

Tho Course to be Taken a. g RufSS
Contests. T

WASHINGTON Cfrr, Jan. IA csucus =
Democratic members OF the House koh6
tonight, with Holman OF Indiana in tk6
chair discussed the new Gods Of rules no91
in course of preparation. Briefly utakod
those that were instanced by CariiaIo - -
ing particularly objectionable 70 the Douc6
cratic minority are the rules that DO au6r
with the old House calendar; that makin<
loo a quorum Of the COMMITTEES Of -
whole; that to rc-estabiish the old mora
ing hour rule, when buslness must b. 90.
sidered In the order uf the comnlittoG,X
list and bills must be enrolled a. pendi11
until disposed Of: that fail to make prlyjs
legged motions to adjourn to fixed day. u
take recess. No action was taken.
The contested election cases were thon'
taken up and II was agreed to b the n,
tention of tue Republicans to unseat =
many Democrats and seat - many Ropuk.
iicans as will give them fair working m.
loriiy and insure quorum IN order ~
force through the rules. The Democrats
will refrain from voting and leave tko
House without quorum II an attempt u
made to unseat Democratic memborp -,
fore the rules are adopted.