davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
CAPITAL VS.. LABOR.
Manufacturers Unite to Crush
RebelliOuS WOrkmen.
THEY FOLLOW MEMS EXAMPLE.
Close of Inquiry Into Central Strike-Dia-
bolical and Partly Successful At
tempts to Wreck Trains.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 5.-A number of the
richest corporations in the country have
formed an alliance against strikers.
Among them are the Westinghouse system,
the Yale Lock Company, the Ialcott Arms
Company. and four or five other big fac
tories. and presumably the Pullman inter-
ests. In the compact it is agreed that in case
strike occurs to enforce unreasonable
demands, whether the strike be against
one or all OF the associated factions, all
Work is to cease. and the strikers are to be
allowed TO remain idle until they see fit to
return to WORK. No factory is to employ
any worker who may have left any fac
tory on strike. Neither is an associai ed
factory to seek workers during q strike
from any of the federated works.
The institutions named employ between
$4,000 and 10000 workers, and directly sup
ports some 100000 to 100000 people. exciu-
sive OF other interests depending upon the
earnings of these people. 1t is claimed by
these manufacturers that the action of their
worKers forced the alliance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
Indian Drowned Near Snohomisb.

SEoHoMIsH. Sept. 5.-An Indian named
Charlie Swan was drowned at the forks.
seven miles above here. about 10 O'Clock
last night. He was in a canoe with other
Indian hop-pickers going to the Skyko-
mish hop farms. At that hour it was very
dark, and when the canoe struck log in
midstream the indian, who was drunk,
lost his balance and fell into the river in
the darkness. The others could not rescue
him. He was seen TO rise but once. They
sent delegation down stream this morn
ing to recover the body, but were not sue
cessful. 1t is thought the corpse will bring
up at Ely slough head. Swan was an
Alaska Indian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
wAITSBURG NEWS.
The Indian Chiefs skeleton Identified
Two Ladies' Injured.

The Indian Chiefs skeleton Identified
Two Ladies' Injured.
WAITsBURG, Sept. 1.-TWO Palouse In
dams lately viewed the remains and relics
discovered here few days ago. They say
the grave was that of a Palouse chief
killed fifty years ago in battle with Una
tilla Indians. They advised that every
thing taken from the grave be put back,
lest the death spirit come out of the relics
ard destroy the wives and children of the
holders.
Rev. w. T. Robinson, who had to give
up bookkeeping. joined the conference
again and was assigned to Pendleton, Or.
whittier he moved with his family Wednes-
day.
Waitsburg academy opened Monday for
the fifth year, with one-half more students
than at any previous opening.
The only child of James Finney, the
contractor, died of cholera infantum Tues
day morning.
The artesian well is down seventy feet,
with forty feet of water.
Monday Mrs. j. III. Harmon drove in
from the country for Mrs. Carrie Payne,
the dressmaker. On the way back the
horses took fright at train and ran away.
Mrs. Harmon was thrown forward upon
the horses heels and the wheels tore her
dress entirely off. but she escaped unhur,.
Mrs. Payne jumped out and was very
seriously injured in the eyes and knees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
Car-Robbers Caught at snohomish.

sNoHoMIsH, Sept. 5.-Joe Whitaker and
Rob Wilson, train robbers. were caught
here today by Marshal Brown. They
rode in here today in Seattle. Lake Shore
& Eastern freight car, which arrived at IL
O'Clock a. m. When Station Agent F. P.
Heiser went to record the seals on the box
cars he noticed that the seal on car $50 was
broken. He pushed open the door and
found the robbers watching their chance
to make away with the freight. The car
contained general merchandise Tor here.
The robbers were placed in the county Jail
to await trial. They say they got on at
Boulevard and only wanted free ride, and
that they had come to find work. Both
say they are mill hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
Sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY, Sept. 5.-Summary:
Mile-Kingston won, Kyrle B. second. Leve
third. Time, 1:42.
Partridge stakes. three-qusrters of mile
Strathmeash won, Lord Harry second, Lizzie
third. Time, 1:l3 3-5.
Three-quar ers OF q mile-Bobbie Beach won
Clarendon second, Costa R.ca third, Time
l:l02-5
Fu,urity course mile and an eighth-Ta,.iar
won, 81 Paris second, Little Jim third. Time
l:572-
Mile and an eighth-Los Angeles won. Eric
second, Oh, mise third. Time, 1855
Mile on the turi-Blackburn won. your,
Duke second, Carrot Ihiri. Time, l;4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
INTERSTATE COMMERCE RULING.
Competitive Lines Cannot Take Adj.
vantage of Consolidation.


vantage of Consolidation.
WAsHINGToN CITY, Sept. 5.-The inter
state commerce commission today rem
dered a decision that the acquisition and
consolidation by rail of carriers under one
system of management Is different from
competing lines of road serving the same
territory. The carriage of a competitive
traffic TO the same markets cannot create a
right on the part OF the carrier to take ad-
vantage of consolidation of interests to
deprive the public OF the benefits of fair
competition nor afford warrant for an
oppressive determination with a view to its
own interests. Such equalizing OF protiis
from its several divisions by making rates
and charges for one division that give prof
liable ma-kets to portions of its patrons
and higher rates and charges for another
division that are destructive TO the pur-
suits Of other patrons who are competitors
il the same business, is unlaw vi; but The
carriers duty 10 the public requires that its
services must be alike TO ali VINO are situ-
ated alike.
The commission further holds that
road cannot charge one rate for petroleum
in tank cars and another for the same in
bond. The weight OF barrels must be taken
as part of the Car just as the weight of
the tank Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06

UNION CRY, Sept. 5.-Great injustice is
being done in reporting Mason county as
having population of 9S5 and a wrong
impression goes out as TO the progress of
these parts. Though the enumeration was
very poorly taken. still the reports in show
nearly 5000 inhabitants. Places not easy
of access on Hoods canal. such as Lake
Cushman. Leewatto. Helmer's landing,
etc., were never visited by the census
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
Murderer Chenowith,s wiz.

SAN FRAScIsco. Sept. 5.-The last will of
John Chenositn, the saioon-keeper, who
killed Richard T. Carroll. the wholesale
liquor merchant, and then committed sui
eide, was flied by Chenowith's brother with
petition for PROBATE today. 1t reads:
This is my last stat ment on earth. R. T.
Carroll, after having robbed me of $1,000. is
endesvoring to rob me of everything i have.
He has a great dea OF properly which was given
BY Mrs L. E. Ackerson, which swear Is not
right or lawful. He owns the saloon property,
and shoald pay all my lawful debts: and the
surplus devise to my brother Wellington and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
seattie's Pennant Winners.

Arrangements are being made for an amateur
game of baseball between Seattle and Tacoma
ST the latter place week from today. Mr.. WIN
Price is the moving spirit at Tacoma, and Mr..
F ank B. wies ling, for several years a famou,
player in the Harvard university team, is oee of
the men inter sled in getting up the Sea tie
nine oth.r players from this city viii be
Messrs W. r. Thornell, II. a. Noble. z B. Down.
ing and E. Burrell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
Marysyiile Races.

MARysyILLE, Cal. Sept. 5.-Summarv.
Miss Clara Keichberry. of Chicago. won
the ladies' riding tournament.
District, 3-minute class-Balance All
Bill Doty and Vidette started. Vidette won
in two straight heats. Best time. 2 an
Balance All distanced.
Free-for-all-Cupid. Gibbon, Annie
and Laura z. started. Laura z. won. On.
Did second. Best time, 2:3iL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
Police Symnathixe with strikera.

WHEELING, w. Va, Sept. 5.-The street
car strike is still on. The company cleared
the distractions from the track this morn
ing. but sympathizers with the strikers
followed the working gang and replaced
the rocks, beams, etc. The company
wished to run cars with police protection,
but several policemen said they would take
on their uniforms before they would go on
cars Tor such purpose. The company
gave up the scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06

Herren moved TO refer to acommittee on
superintendent to consist of ten members.
Kuhn thought il ought to go to the COM
mittee on privileges and elections
Sharpe of Spokane favored that course.
also. He considered Geoghegan's bill good
enough to grind over. They could talk
Just as well over that bill as any other.
Grant returned 10 his seat and proposed
that the bill be referred to a committee of
nine members and six senators for the
purpose of considering the different plans
and formulating bill.
Evans objected; he thought the House
quite qualified to act independently. His
experience of conference committees just
fed the opinion that they would not get a
bill through by New Years.
Judson OF Pierce was equally decided
and more emphatic. He did not under
stand how il came about, but in all these
conferences the House always went to the
wall.
Grant withdrew his motion and suhsti,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
CENSUS RETURNS AT LAST.

First publication of Figures Verified by
Superintendent Porter.
OLYMPIA, Sept. 5.-Following are the re-
turns of population of the state OF WASH
ington by counties and precincts, forwarded
to Governor Ferry by Robert p. Porter,
superintendent of the census. The first
returns, teiegraphed Wednesday night,
contained multitude of errors. Governor
Ferry demanded correction OF the figures,
and the request was complied with today,
so that the returns printed below are the
first accurate figures:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
A Powder Octonns.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-The American Pow
der Company was incorporated at Spring
field. Ill, yesterday. 1t is learned today
that it is to be trust which vii, close up
large number of small works in the coun-
try.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06

Take the Northern Pacific railroad, vestibaled
sleeper and dining-ear route, for all points Rsss
A.Chilberg. city ticket agent 7i6 second slree:.
Boston block 1onkin, depot uckes agent
cattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06

The Union PRclhe - the only IranscontinentaI
Hue running lree reclining cnaircsrs and Pull
man tourist sleeping cars from the Pacific coast
10 the HAST A. c. Martin, city ticket agent 720
second street. boston block. e. < bald win
agent, city dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
In the House.

OLYMPIA, Sept. 5.--The members saun-
tered up to the House as If they realized
that another day must be passed In idle
ness. The census returns were presented
to the House by Private Secretary Lind
and ordered to be printed without being
read.
A communication was read from the Sec
rotary of state reporting that it was part of
his duty to take care of the capitol, and he
had directed that the halls be calcimined,
the sidewalks planked and necessary re-
pairs made, although there was no appro-
priation for that purpose. It was referred
TO the COMMITTEES on public buildings.
A Joint resolution was received from the
Senate at the hands of Secretary Barton
providing that copy of the journals be
sent to each legislator and to officials of
both houses, the remainder to be sent to
public Libraries throughout the country.
Shaw of Spokane, on behalf of the House
committee, reported that they had drawn
up another proposition, which he desired
to submit. It provides for members and
officials, but divides the remaining copies
among county officials of the state. Boih
propositions were referred to the commit
tee on printing.
The only bill introduced was that OF
Geoghegan, Of Clarke, providing for reap
portionment
The speaker left his chair in order to
prepare mileage certificates, calling upon
Grant, OF King, to preside meantime.
Geoghegan's bill provides for division of
the state into thirty-four districts, and into
fifty representative districts with ninety
three members. This Is on q basis of
1920 and 1888 respectively. All hold
overs are provided for.
The senatorial districts viii be-:
Ffrst-Lincoln, Okanogan and Adams, with
second-stevens and certain precincts OF spo-
kane.
Third-Precincts Of Spokane, with Q hold
over.
Observation-Disclosures of Spokane, with . hold
over.
Ffth-Precincts Of Spokane. with . hold.
over.
sixth-Part Of whitman.
Eighth-Garheid, Asotin and Columbus. with
G. G. Austin.
Ninth-Franklin and part Of walla Walls. with
holdover.
Tenth-Part Of walla walla, with holdover.
Eleventh-Douglas and Kittitas, with T. I.
Wilson.
Twelfth Yakima ana Klickitat
Thirteenth-Clsrk and Skamania, with l. B.
Clough.
Fourteenth-Cowlitz.W ahkiakum and Pacific
Fiiteenth-Lewis. with J. II. Long.
eixteeuth-Chehalis.
6eventeenth-Msson and Kitsap, with w. II.
kneeland.
Eighteenth-Thurston. with N. II. owings.
Nineteenth to Observation-Disclosures county.
Twenty fourth 10 Twenty-ninth-King county.
Thirtieth Jefferson and Clallam.
Thirty frst-Snohomish and Island, with
vestal.
Thirty-second-skagita and San Juan.
Thirty -ihird-Part Of Whatcom, with W. J.
Parkinson.
Thirty Observation-Disclosures Of Whatcom.
The fifty representative districts are al
lotted members as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06

Sweetbresds saute with mushrooms, 20 cents,
on lunch bill az the Brighton today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06

l5c gents silk scarfs Chester ciesry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06

l5e gents silk sesriS Chester Cleary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
Sc cond District.

Second District.
AsoTIN COUNTY
Asotin town, sol; Asotin precinct. So; Pleas
ant precinct, as; Lake precinct, ISs: Cotton
wood precinct, H. Tneon precinct 22s; Aro,om
precinct, Isl; Grand Road precinct. AL Totals
1875.
ADAMS COUNTY.
Township fifteen. 2lS: township sixteen. o.
township seventeen. 1888: township eig1teens
lU6; township nineteen, 20l; township twenty
60; Razyille, 726; Fashleene, III; Haiper. IS:
Pahs, 9. Total, Loss
COLUMBIA COUNTY
South Dayton city, LS70; Dayton, 81; DAYTON
precinct I,lss: aouutoin precin, [, l4s. Path
precinct, 2s7; Harmony precinct 2sS; Hunts
vile precinct, Us; HunuYille, 2Ss; Mccoy. 900.
South Hollow, %: smith Hollow pr.ciuct sa.
Alto, 1872; Sterbuek. 2Ss; Lost spring, l2S; Tuck
anow. o. Brooklyn, As; Highland precinct. 500.
Highland, IA; asrengo precinct, Ils; Burks-
vile precinct, ls5; Delaney precinct. lI9: Ks.
h Il p.eciuct !; Bundy precinct. Ssl; Pine
Grove, 279; Mountain, 95 Total, s,697.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Parnen precinct, IS: Mountain precinct. oas.
Moses Lake, l; o-encs precinct, Is; Fsirviev
precinct, l91; Midland precinct, 24; Foster
Creek precinct, l02; Foster Creek. IS: Dong 90
precinct, los: Douglas, 80; Wsterville Or cinct
SIS; Watervile, /; Chester precinct. Il: Chester
so, Couee, 2S2: Okanogan. 100; Okanocap. az.
Padise Valley, 1872; Paradise Wiley precinct. 100.
Wanor precinct 90: Conkel 4: Herod. SO; Voor
hess, 20; Columbia, $50; Monitor -: Crab
Creek, 4; Beaver, 10; Cooley City, rs; TOWNSHIP
p, Is d. Ssl so; township %, tE. d. sst Is:
township %. Z. d. IS As; township "a. FE. u
So l47; towns ZIP IS; r.. d S3l IS; township y.
Z. ID. So 2;shfth Staai Par. So. Total 3,lSl.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Washtnia precinct, 1l0; FISH DOS precinct, los:
Paseo precinct, AIS Tosal, COS.
GARFIELD COUNTY.
Iia L; Pomeroy. ca; Pottsh, 27s. township
II, Is d. 26l 457; township Is, e. d. 26l $50:
township Ii, Z. u. 2Sl leo; - rs. b. Sal $40.
- Z. ID. q S44. Total, SIS
KITTTTAs COUNTY.
Eastern preclncg, l72; Z leusburg, 2.75s: Mas
tin. II; precinct II, S4: precinct Is 992: IRE
enc, ~, I'll; These three precincs in z d. 90
Rosa sIaion, L; township Is, Is; township Is.
81; township IL, 2sS; township Is, S2s; township
10, III; township y, IS; These SIX precincts in
). d. y. Ciellim, So; Deerlex swamp, ,: Fish
LAKE, Il; Lake Nekeles. >; Mission crees ls5:
Mccall um, s; Byepateh, s; Ronald, 400; Roslyn,
1851; Seaton mil, IS; silver DUNN, 80: syauk
precinct. "a; Tionnway, Il; Fina,ehee. ~: an
surveyed, 50; "ina'eaes point, 2o2 Total, s,76l,
CLIckfTAT COUNTY.
Highland, 81; Rosklsnd, u2: Centerville.
4o6; Paradise, IL; White salmon, lss: Trout
lake. %; Timber valley, lSs; Spring creek, 67s :;
Cam rs prairie, sis; COndenyilie, ISIS; Coium-
bus. ~; Lime. -; Rock house, lao: Alder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
CLIcKfTAT COUNTY.

Highland, ~: Rosklsnd, u2: Centerville.
4e6; Paradise, IL; White salmon, lss; Trout
lake. g. Timber valley. lSs; Spring creek. CTS !:
Cam IS prairie, sis; Condenyilie, ISIS; Coiuul.
bus. aQs; Lime. -; Rock house, lao: Alder
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06

NO
TOURS
tnd
ieaie an
.aaqssIce
1CnEr-e
sAAih
."Mrs Y
leethinp
Ton, ainls
"a eEtr
ssuantlc
Scared
ssassy tic
s'cck;E
An ela
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-06
oLALLAS COUNTY.

Jamestown, los: Port Angeles, l029 New
Dungeness, 36s; Sequine 800; Forks, III; Quilla
yute, 81; Beaver, &c; Pysht, 35; Turn RIVER "a:
Gsllysburgh, As; Port Crescent, 3S7; Mean Bay,
Al; Pysht. township %, township 81, 4; town.
ship 81, enumeration district s, 5; Clallam Bay,
80; Hoke, Il; Lspush. Z; Beaver precinct, 2l.
Total q 757
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08
Pennsylvania Redeemed.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Reports from
majority of the counties which have
been turned in mp to midnight show
large democratic gains. Thirty five
counties. including Alleghaney and lnot
including Philadelphia, give Pattison a
net plurality of 775. He has made large
gains even in counties where the repub-
lican ticket was successful. The repub-
lican committee, however insist that their
ticket is elected by reduced majority.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-Returns from
65 of 81 counties in the state give Patti
son, dem, 4,792 plurality. The two mis-
sing counties are Elk and Warren. In
1886 Elk gave Black, dem., 6s2 plurality
aud Warren county gave Beaver, rep,
i,O45 plurality. The democratic central
committee claim Pattisons' election by
10000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-The latest re-
turns from 20 congressional districts Of
this state show the election of IS republl-
cans and 10 democrats. The present dele
CATION from this state stands, 81 republi-
cans and democrats.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08

KANSAS City, Nov. 5.-Dispatches In
dicate at II p. m. that for the first time
in many years Kansas will send broken
republican delegation to congress. ltls
considered certain that Moonlight (dem.)
will defeat Broderick (rep.) and L. G.
Clark (F. A. in the first district.
KANSAS Cry, Nov. 5.-Returns from
Kansas on the state ticket Indicate the
election of Gov. Humphrey rep.) by 1O,-
600 to $4,000 plurality, Robinson (dem.)
running behind Wlllet F. Az. Ives (F.
A., candidate for state attorney general,
is running ahead of his ticket and may
he elected.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08

HILL CRY, s. D., Nov. 5.--Returns
meagre; Pennington county will elect
the entire republican ticket, and send
representative to the state legislature and
a large majority for Pierre for state
capitol. The entire democratic county
and Legislative ticket is elected.
Brantford township, Hamlin county,
Oak, givesMelletts SO, Taylor 80, Loucks
20, Gamble 56, Picket 81, Zipp 20, Leavitt
20, Clsrk 81, Qaigley 0 Capital Huron 90,
Pierre a.
Carthage, Miner county, Pickler go,
Gamble 80, Zipp 4s, Leavitt 4S, Quigley
16, Clark IA, Mellette 40, Loucks 4S, Tay
lor 16, Huron 81, Pierre 81.
PIERRE, s. D., Nov. 5.--Nearly com
plete returns from Coddington county
give Mellettee rs, Taylor 454, Loucks 90.
For capital, Pierre 887, Huron 5S5.
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08
CLEvELANDo oNrHE ELECTION.
Tariff Reform Vindicated-The Peopl,,
Awakening to the Situation.

Tarin Reform vindicated-The Peopl.
| Awakening to the Situation.
New YORK, Nov. 5.-To an Associated
Press reporter, who asked for an express
ion of his opinions on the results of yes
terday's elections, ex-P President Cleveland
said today: 81 am delighted. l challenge
the right of any man in this country to
rejoice more heartily than over the re-
suits of yesterday. My qualification is
that OF an American, proud of his fellow
countrymen, who, though led away for a
time by party prejudlces and by blind
confidence in the cunning and selfish
leaders, could be deluded to their ruin.
They have demonstrated that, in dealing
with them, it is not safe to calculate that
they are stupid or needless of the wei
fare of their country. Necessity Of
tariff reform with its consequent reduce
ton in cost Of living and the duty Of the
democratic party to advocate has been
fully demonstrated by the action of the
people yesterday. Their decision has
been deliberately made and it is all the
more significant because they have voted
upon their reason and judgment and be-
cause they have proved that corruption
is powerless as against their convictions.
OF course there is nothing for the demo-
catic party to do but to push on the bat
tie at all times and in all places on the
line they have laid down-that is, to in.
sist upon q wise adjustment of tariff tax
alton to the reasonable needs of the gov
ernment as opposed to the plan
which enriches the favored class at the
expense of the masses OF the people. Until
victory Is won the question of tariff re.
form will not be settled, nor will the
pledges and professions Of the democratic
party to the people be redeemed"
"Our party has made an honest and an
earnest fight. 1t has planted itself upon
the disintepested and unselfish devotion
to the interests of the people. Its abso-
Lutte unity and harmony upon the ques-
tion of tariff reform shows its quick
recognition Of their democratic princi-
pies and its enthusiasm IN the cause
which involves popular welfare. Every
where our people have done magnificent
ly and the harvest they have gathered
has been nObly earned"
The semi-weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1890-1891, 1890-11-08
WASHINGTON.

PORTLAND, Nov. 5.-Scattering 5. retu rms
from all counties in Washington show
heavy democratic gains, Carroll, dem.,
for congress leading the ticket.
SEATTLE, Wash Nov. 4.-The rerub-
licans were so confident of a sweeping
victory today that many of them did not
come out TO vote while the democrats
worked most energetically. The result
is thereis considerable doubt tonight as
to the outcome of the election, although
the republicans claim a majority Of the
Legislative seats and local Offices The
democrats are jubi!ant and confident of
large gains in the legislature. Wilson,
rep, Is probably elected to congress by q
reduced majority.