davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
an E.E TO BUSINESS.
Asking GAiof Kellogg to Secure Jobs
on ErleIswork, Etc.

Asking Ghiof Kellogg to Secure Jobs
ON Erleswork, Etc.
Chief kellogg recently bryan notifying
owners OF buildings 20 tx their sioYepspes
IN conformity With the city ordinance and
70 put Gp FIRE escapes on hotels and lodg-
ing houses. Since then he has received
several offers from business men who de-
sire she exclusive work ef bricking cues
and putting up IRE escapes. Following is
sample Of the letters received az the de-
partment.
Assistant chief BaSslsr- near SIR I saw q
notice in the r-INrKfaRgKNega whsre ron
have notified about aoxen owners Of buildings
- & their stoFepspes. that were nat Ia con.
formity with tbs city ordinance Nov. am
In that line ~ business-thEf fs hrfek contract
iag and Iobbingi would ike 70 give son a
figure on 40 this work. and any time you want
70 see me yon viii fnd me Yours
respectfully. ---.
Chief Kellogg and Assistant Chief Bass
Ter say that communications like the above
have proved very annoying They have
nothing Whatever to do with the letting Of
such contracts that matter being left en-
tirely with the owners of the buildings.
Who must either follow the Instructions
given or subject themselves 20 penalties.
BEYOND serving the notices the fire depart
ment has nothing whatever TO so with
such affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

re gtAefal sunday school Bible class
@t'snaeulh church corner Of Third and
saFtFslsy Streets, wsil be held IS usual To-
sew e r IA, ia charge Of Rev. George
:. stsssasfy. A nes course et sgady viii
entered apoR, ss the Sunday school
ssas iaF ti0 wshoie0l iSa9 are a. lse tsken
- sae e0sFal according 81 LWke. TIE
- oa each SATURDAY takes ap The lesson
s. ase le'sowias Samday The subject To-
:. the FogerunneF announced, ~
ssks lss~ls 4hg class ~ intended Eos al
ay seaoos teachers in the city. and fer
sssltss VITO may ~ disposed 10 attend
ms uew COARSE es sesaRs 10 he takea
~ = e feSsAl Interest and Tie tune
'osiane for suy wAo hsye nat hitherto
A3s@ TIE ciASs to connect themselves
- IS sad to enter upon consecutive
~@st 0 TIE thsyst sospel AH az invifess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

AsrIdenss Resulting Trona sled Ys1sffaw
C1snd Eflnn ~ I,afEenfa

hsFsasnss Resisting FFons sled Fz1dfax--
Gondgf1on - F4fEen3s.
=, - Zimmerman. = CLEARWATER. uas
seriously injured and i nos laid up in the
1EsEatal - TIE resagt q siidiug down bill
AEaurssaaT n&ght His right Shoulder was
eisaoeated, BIN chin badly cnx and sssree
teeth Knocked CIT. besides being bruised
more or less eli oser his body. He ana IT.
sseft Others started frosa Eleventh stree. 90
Aiasse siown the Main street hsIl. the sEei
being guided by H. Mevdenf4uer. In
twensY -seysn seconds the slsd vas It Sec
oild street. The very swift run scared Zltn-
norman ard be insnped OF the sled. In
doing - ne got tangled IN she steering
gear and upset the sled and vas thrown
h8eaisst stsle Of luSaDer on she side Ok the
ssFess wifh the result stated. Bert x3eres
had bis light Aakie badly spraiaeaz. ". r..
htk@x Rad ITO q the fingers 81 the right
Band dtslocated ard his right iez spralned
Richard Young bad bis LETT ankIs severely
sErasned aud J. +. Carns' right wrist was
BADLY bert. The remainder Of tie party
CT TIE bis eob-sses escaped vita slight
scratches f viii he several days before
zimmerman can move around.
81 ~ keEaster. wh0 was injured several
weeks ago as hrs mill 81 Spring Brook, was
Sate 70 leaYe MS room for the first time
yesterday. In tew days he hopes te be
ableto return home with bis site. who has
remained with and cared for him since the
accident
john DolAD, who received severe In
JuFies by failing tree while working near
snohofnish several weeks ago. for q time
seemed to be recovering strength. Re-
gently. however. be complained OF internal
aliment and declined rapidly. and last
niglst be vas thought dying.
Ii. Shields was brought to the hospital
yesterday afternoon suffering from bruises
received from q fail while sliding down
hill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
nREyIrIEs.

Gordon Ganhorn, 7-year-old boy liv-
ing in the southern part of the city. died
yesterday OF diphtheria. and viii be buried
today.
Train No. /. on the Front-stref cable
lire. in charge OF new gripman fcollided
with North Seattle electric car the cor
ner Of Second and Pike streetY Thursday
evening Neither of the cars 50 tained any
material damage and no onsfwas injured.
Word was received here .yefterday 20 the
effect that Captain JohJ bberg. we'll
known steamboat mA and property
owner, and who was 4 Seattle only few
days ago, had died/in san Francisco.
Captain oberg's deaY vas caused BY ty-
phoid fever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Fer hrss4esass zassls Is Ike Ass &a2 cap Hne -
Il cares 1soaxse8a. sae AAsses. sseess1 Street.
a.s&f Asssa1 As9sK.
tA NAFer2 g eSaSS eaa1sn.
sgRsfzs hzsan~szee and hsthhewse, eeFneg
q ssser sveasa ass fseas ssrsss j. s.. Wksl1Srzs
ssigsss,eass Eaessg1Ase& s1NAa xEd skE1dsF erne
sa s. a&et. 48a.
ass fAs.ss - cents a&nSse
U5 p&s@ss 8 cena = sslna4t&
II y g. 1cnGeon ~ euaaaes3os wgts yea
era FzNE65szs, ewes wGgs1e@s&F &szsass@2 - A.
ghruzs agsNeNs arc sFsGsa@ e&s&Ss .zes t33aS
Egeepae a 6sveF ceEz psA4-s& A3erEess az Eea
keaaeFk ke3sg Al s@azss Aa3 Al &sS13 asHe
NtsgN ~ save s9erss5 ssssttzsts tAz teesszaz
Efrf Nsssssgv assseSss ree a. EassxseE Ags& Al
hsrzas 81 EmA3s 4sseSsas oa.Sa. a9oz -
Ie3arszs kssste E1raeT S.seaszs1 &s4 Es2gEzeaA
New cstv ssAf essznnssss ~ searTy = UweHs.
slss eag zexs& IS noH ressH ~ @sssrs Al
esR t. l. EEs4a a EAN5aFss S@&ssc1sty aSs vat
U.s. Casa szs2s, EkSEt slxs31
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
rms WIDE wEsr.


aeax Overdue Possibly waiting ia One
81 the Coast Ports.
lssle = crave reaspn "a fear that the
ssam lighter Wide West. which started
nom AsseFla bound for Seattle on the 18th
nsssniher, feaadsred AZ SOFA. Il has
ssa repeated tbs, she pat into Bakers
~ iast inside the Columbia riyer. Ia
aFss better weather. bat dis
saEh received yesterday froaa As
FRS states positively that the
Nsle West crossed oHt on the 2bgii.
Iae Passage north Ought rot 70 have
'sksh nlo'e than three DAYS, It's possible
AAs BE Vide Mess PUT into Gays harbor
9 segae oae Of the several ports inside care
ssa'iFry. snd that she is nuw waiting for
ss*sef weather. There Is. however. little
safs ihan ; chance that this Is true. The
s'ee Assl was IN command II Mr.. Frea
sIa',',s, q tbs city. who vas aocompamied
es brother. She carried besides q crew
q * men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
Ar the LAND oFFICE.

Record of Homesteads, Pre- Emptfons
and Timber Land Applications.
There we're four homestead entries, nine
presumption filings and six timber land APP
plic1ltions recorded at the land Office yes
terday They we're as follows:
Homestead entries Parsons 4. H. Roach,
on lot of section :. and lot I Of section Is,
township -. range 3 east. Chesiey McFar-
land, on the west half Of the south west
quarter Of section 5, the southeast quarter
of the southeast quarter Of section &, and
the northeast quarter of the northeast quar-
ter ~ section :. township 50, range west
William G. Douglas. on the northwest
quarter al the southwest quarter Of section
10 township -, range / west; Adolph
Hopf. on the west half Of the northwest
quarter and the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter of section -. township
~ range q west
Presumption filings Frank Fear. on the
south half OF the southeast quarter OF sec
tor {, township Il. range east; Edgar
II. Jones, on the north half Of the south
west quarter, the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter and the southeast quar-
teg % the northwest quarter Of section 6,
township -. range | east; Andrew NJ.
Hiertcos. on the south half of the south
wet quarter. the southwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF sectioa -, and the
northwest quarter OF the northwest quarter
OF section IS. township "a, range west;
Il. nikeche. on lot 5 and the east half Of the
southwest quarter of section Is, and
lot 4 Of section ~, township -. range
west: MeAshe Tocshe. on lot at section
- township p. range . west, and lots /, ?
and % section 10 township 81. range
west: Ole Olsen Re5kraas, ON the south.
east quarter II the northwest quarter of
section q. township =, range east: Ar
thur L. Turner. on the southwest quarter
Of section 3, township -. range west;
Ice SfsmpeT, On the west bait OF the south.
west quarter ard the southwest quarter OF
81 the northwest quarter al section "a,
township Ii, range west; Andrew Nerd.
stY0m. on the east half OF the southeast
quarter ol section and the west halt az
tha southwest quarter OF sect!on ?. town
so = IS. range : west
Tlmber land Applications ~ James r.
F4ae. oa lots /, ,, and 1 OF section 4,
township - range Il west; Loren j. llltse-
gnslee, on lots /, 2. ; ard of section 3.
township .. range IL west Lewis f. Wat.
son. on los Of section rs. township s..
rSage / west; Allen 4, Lewis. on the south
wsst quarter OF section S. township -.
4aaee Is west: MlIser r. SandersoE, Oh
tha northwest quarter q section y, town.
shlp 81. range esss. William II. Cox. on
the southeast quarter 81 khe southeast quar-
tsi. 81 section I. township -, range east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
rERsoNAl-


Mr.. Amos Brown is at steiiacoom.
Mr.. Norman Il. smith. OF Port Angeles.
is IN the city.
T.. +. Carroll returned yesterday from
Port Townsend.
A. A. Denny IS enjoying the rain OF Gen.
trai California AZ present
Rev +. Il sutton lett Tor lewis county
Lass night 60 orxaus Prohibition clubs.
tgan. J. W FeighAn. speaker oi the
House. IS aeaiR in the city. after short
visls as Whateom.
nr Weed. who is spending the winter in
California. arrived in Seattle yesterday and
witl remain ahoai a week.
Mr. Samue3 Coulter. os Portland, IS stop
plae az the Rainier. Mr.. Coulter has
macy friends IN this city.
Hon. Y. II. johnson, Of Vancouver,
Wash. member OF the House q Repre-
seatatjves. is stopping 81 tiie Rainier.
M W s. GreEarg. the we'll. known
lawyer u Portland, - spending scS days
Ia seAE1le as tae saest Of As. ". Lair Hal.
Mrs. Gardiner kellogs returned yesssy-
day leom Victoria. b. e., where she had
heea spending few DAYS With her soa,
Edward hpssos-r
Hen. 4. r. Thampsaa. chairman 0t The
legislative caaa na}ttee GA University lands,
wAseh nlss here TauFs3sx. iest sor his home
AZ Summer. E'3eroe ea4laty. yesterday after
noos, In response 80 \ telegram iafoT1sss1g
him ~ sickness IA bis family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04
STATE TEMPERANCE ALLIANCES.

Its Annual Report shows It 10 BE Finan-
eialiY Prosperous.
The annual report Of General Agent T..
3. Sutton. Of the Washington State Tenn
perance Alliance. viii be issued today. The
report shows that during the year 1880
100 public meetings we're held, over 80.
Go printed documents distributed and
three sets Of petitions were sent 10 the
people tor signature.
The following figures represent the hnan-
cial condition OF the Alliance;
Eighteen hundred aud four
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

- tlafafy leSta7e course ter the 6eae
50 sae Seattle pahlic schools vii be sst-
s4sa4ed on Wednesday evening, jan
3Nssl. as tAe ASSEMBLY bal at the
ssass school The entertainment u5g
.,..s.'s @ rv,st sisous ay Miss Jessie Can
- Nisa NJ ssse rendered IS t1,e best mn-
sSAas IN tAe essv,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Rsfv ar n rrEsksse fl8e e sTNuspcstAskna. Bay
syf sesssssx eazv kasg ley&z&. Egy en- tAe SAa~s
81 ssreea Eak% Wh6sa Esn vnu maze stch a
essaer&srs haaae e. - MwosK 4 = IEws&aas e
US a. kas * p.aAse8 via sae vrapRsgg A. tAa
essegg~a nvEeas an8 sfvHsM Aps2g a. heasl.sR&E-
tssS ra-szs kiEs1a bseGG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

-. tsFy taroFtsaf ia ms sse 81 vast nas-
- psssress tast = eyrse1y - pc sssAt e. tAe
=, 40 Sc ta3 sye. ssAsty tNAvn aecQvsshae "a
-. Asd he&lshy la is nAgnge an} ef
- 0AMfssas iAeas guai.Ies sggs2n es ftgs
sssSs kn0na
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

vs. hare hcca setting C1Gmaerlzin's Coaxh
Rsnes3y fsr sosae SINE asd Vii sag ta2t Il nas
a.eea ino Iess satisfaction 81 49, osBea mseay
IL ss We cazgy ~ ear s51esvsS, We always ioel
saas in recuIa asea4sae e e. o2s p&ssnas. Saaw-
tuksi STA r. y Eaees thalr expsrs&@aas, EecseY
& Co. Wyezuing All Toatan. ~ Fas s&le Ar az
tFnxs5sss stewart { Homes Drug 60 wSols-
"a - agerFx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Brief 1sepurt 81 the Proceedings - last
Nights Nesting


Nights Meeting.
CsouneiImau NIesz presided LAST aiSaf as
the session Of tbs ctr council
When the clerk had eoaciudea the read
ing Of the CEN nlunicasion from City Al
Jersey S. III. Piles demanding an oEEcssi
investigation, after considerable Discussion
the motion was pat and carried.
The report Of ths judiciary COMMITTEES
recommending the appointment. under the
Per cert. fee system. Of !. T. R0nA1a As
assistant city attorney vas adopted
Tire jtsEiicizvy committee rejecfed the pr
tition Of Dr.. Kenyon FOR the correction OF
his High street grade tax. and also the
csaissa 81 ]. Redmond for damages o. ac-
cosnt Of his having driven into an excaya-
ton on Columbia street: also the petition
Of Matthias Bailey for rebate on bis Loni-
bard street assessment
The health ard police committee rec
commended the employment Of two carts
with drivers TO gather garbage and haul II
10 the srow. 1t was adopted and the COM
n4istee VAS directed 70 place the seow Al
the Madison street slip.
Petitions we're graRted for an electric
light at the corner Of Ash and John streets
ard for an arc light AZ the corner Of jack
son street ana Rsslroad avenue
An ordinance was adopted providing for
the grading OF South Fourteenth street
from Washington 10 Pine street. and the
contract was awarded 20 kerns Bros. the
bond being dxed At $1,000.
an ordinance providing for the grading
Of Chestnut street, from Yesler avenue 20
the north side Of Haller's addition, was
also adopted, the contract being awarded
- Z Z. smart under s2,o00 bond.
FFrITIoSs REFEEKEp.
From the New Orleans Board Of Trade
for the council to assist in securing navy
yard at that place; judiciary committee
From the Seattle Coal and Iron Company
for q supply OF water for operating the hy-
draulic elevator, at it's coal bunkers. at the
foot of Madison street; fire and water COM
" TsSn prop.rty-own.r. in benny, !. add
ton, for the removal Of shaft out OF the
streets in that neighborhqbd; street COM
mittee.
From Korn Bros, contractors. for an ex-
tention Of time in grading sidewalks on
Dexter street, between Depot and James
streets; street committee.
From Baker. Bacon Il Co., for $50
damages for the annoyance caused by the
leaying Of dead horse on the wharf By
the city; judiciary committee.
From ]. II. Rengstorff. appealing from
the action of Building Inspector Abbott in
directing him to remove certain brick
partition wall: judiciary committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

Rafars
Esant
- arst
Befitesi fsfT.
Esaefs Is SO s1egc.
hssasas - Eae Auzs.sesi
NEsfS saia-vsrgss fsesss Fs~5a fAcs. ctsv "a
fsei sR-l toe oNaafs 81 ssesoe Gay seta' :
a "a say sssfss &. s. ~ stseaEsssi 98 tAw k.Ea
~ raaHsz tsa1a frisss aHH - kaa e@fs
kaew shts aaa aRs ssn.e tas Ff ~ SsR
ee as kY ~ eaa Az rs 81 fsAs
sasss ssatss as 80 So ASA So NR foe tsAa
tst tssl2 aa& ta Aas srhs gsZr sasEs
HAAsN8 sHNks a Ga. $50 rsssea3 s,srsA
Asl4Rsae u-eAG TrAxes.
Fas rates seS sseS#sf ssssFx&sssss eA2l 50
se-sAese gs4saa uzGes esAes. - sees22 sssss1
kssaee esaS&e
cA>ss. ssssa.ss4a . assas sas Eaex aAsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

PEG vesrs tAa estft,ss ~ tne RaTangaea &sHc~
uaa Aia.f Pass ns4 asea sslseet - czssap cslsSe
q fts 81 ias{tresgsss- NE}ea ansss FsiE3 Ata faF
ssvsral hears Aa8 naasse3 atFa ieS hasfeSss swsa
~ tarye aaFS Fss tas ess1 year BE AAs ae@a
ussne CA esa heEiasas Eo3Fc. thesers slsa A4sFe
s1sasga Nsasssg HhesrTes esec&s5Sa gsAsFssi. As1s
H A&s aaVaFtsasK s8veS hsza HT8EsR4 st4Ast
Tsxente-aee saa Say csng aosg1es sor sAle ey a.
seaFesgss Ssew2ss a Ho}sses ngeg Ca, wAe.e.
ssse aEenss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-01-04

sA'ldfsa Cry for Pitchers Casscria.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-30
FASHIONS FOR MEN.

Hints Which VIII Not Be Published II,
Fashion Journals
Smoking jackets arc popular as usual.
Sumatra wrappers are much in vogue
among smokers, also.
well-known colored tailor says that
mohair is being demanded by many of
his bald-headed customers.
The song "Where Did You Get That
Hat" which has been 80 popular with
the bands, it seems was not first played
by hat-band.
In the cuffs worn - season there
will be several changes. Probably every
other day, with a change from end to
end on alternate days.
A very handsome and expensive over
coat, designed recently for a popular
New street broker, is temporarily in the
hands OF a brotner broker In Chatham
street,
A new hat, designed particularly for
short men, costs $1.37. Some very short
men are still wearing their old ones,
however. High hats are SO.
A well-bred waiter will not put on a
.ress-coat in the morning. He waits
until evening, and then he goes on
waiting.
Checks are not in high favor. Those
in vogue among hostlors have painful
effect-on the horses. The same may be
said Of strikes. Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-30
Tarring and Feathering.

The custom of tarring and feathering
did not, as is generally supposed, have
its origin in America, but in one of ''the
stately homes Of England" A gentle
man, who had drunk not wisely but too
we'll, was attired by his friends in that
manner, when In an insensible condi-
ton; on waking in the morning and
surveying himself in the pier glass, he
imagined himself to have undergone d
metamorphosis. Gas live" he said,
"a bird"
The First Sowing Machine.
1t is strange how badly we get imporI
tant matters of history mixed. Ask any
wefl-informod person who invented the
sewing machine and the reply will be
Elias Howe, which Is far from the truth
in tho case. The first sewing machine
was patented in England by Thomas
Saint in 1760, sixty years before Howe
was born. One OF Saints old machines
is now on exhibition in the Royal Agri-
cultural Hall, Islington, Eng.
3
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-10-30
The First Sowing Machine.
Bow-LsEgsd Criminals.

The Louisville Times is authority for
tho statement that nine out of ten criia-
inals are bow-leGs;cd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
a DUTY ON HIDES.

To the Editor Of the Eagle.
When the Mckinley tariff bill was first
prepared, majority of the ways and
means committee, in accordance with
the principles Of protection to American
industries, advocated by the Republican
party. placed duty Of - per cent on
foreign hides. As soon a. this fact was
known amongst the tanners, leather
dealers and boot and shoe manufacturers
an irresistible opposition was started,
which resulted in reporting the bill with
the duty on hides left off. To show
the nature Of the opposition TO such
duties. we copy the following from
the Shoe and Leather Reporter in is issue
Of April q.
The uuanimity with which ali the pe0-
pie producing all lines Of shoes and leather
east and west. express their dissatisfaction
10 this unreasonable measure, must con
vince the parties who Tung il up haf {
has no support from those who are wise
enough 70 comprehend the effect which
would follow from IL. l. would have done
the farmers and herdsmen 10 good. nor
anyone else but the Canadian tanners. '
At a monthly dinner 81 the Boot and
NlfG7f f4tR AFtA-Agfls lteffA ttA Aat+
II April Il, several speeches were made
on the subject, from which We make the
following extracts. Ir William +.
Rice. one Of the laading Root and shoe
dealers OF Boston, Ia speaking Of the Nc
kinlev bill said:
''The discussion Of this bin j. 20 fresh n
our minds that il - unnecessary 10 allude
TO e except 10 SAY that there = little danger
q such a law beng passed, for tE4- reason.
no tariff law which makes hides 6UtIzbI-
can - enac;ed ln opposition g. the votes n
the New England representative in CTR
EreSe Let them SAY deca~lFsly 10 their a.
s1ciates that. under no clrruul -tauCs.. VIII
they vote for any BAL ~ opposed - thz In
te7eSfs q their constituent. and tie clause
wiII De stricken out ] bsievs in loyalty
20 the nation. bat Ne can be q 20 value -
the nation after we have, By the action q
our REPRESENTATIVES 10 Ca- srress, committed
industrial snfc1ste. d not believe such q
thlnx peSsihle. that isavinE cut New ing
land altuget her & Be- majority q THE iuteiI-
gent men who compose the soase = Teprr-
reser-aiiye- Cal be FaAstr ~ vote ca q ma
terssl 80 necsssAgy 10 car iEdtastry
Noyv the above quotation - an Iudics-
ton II the feelings. 81 the tanner. tte
leather olaalers. and Tee bgpt and shoe
makers 0n the subject = duties ca hicis=L
The tanners have duty q - - - ps.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-05-11
JUST AS INTOLERANT AS EVER.

Bernard Kelley, political preacher and
official tool, who left the pulpit for the
flesh pots Of party, seems just now at
tempting the grand act of Eugene
! Wares cyclone struck dog. Kelly, in a
! speech at Fort Scott the other night, it is
said, declared that the women of Wich-
tia turned out and elected an anti-resub-
mission city council. AS Kelly had
lived in this city, preached in this city
and raised Cain generally in this city so
! long, and 50 often and so much, we felt
convinced that he, knowing Wichita as
he must know it, could never have made
any such assertion, public or private.
! But from a report of his speech in the
Topeka Capital we clip the following:
''Here the speaker referred to the 10y
atty Of the women to the cause of pure
morals and prohibition, and incidentally
alluded to the fact that the women of
Wichita had helped to elect ten anti-re-
submissionists out of seventeen members
Of the city council of that city"
1t is unnecessary for the EAGLE to de-
nounce such a lie, so far as the people of
Wichita are concerned. Wichita being
overwhelming for resubmission-and we
find most wives with their husband in max
ing the demand-therew was no such thing
thought of as making resubmission an
issue. In the next place there were not
the half of seventeen councilmen elected.
In the third place the only pronounced or
prominent prohibitionists elected to the
council was Mr.. Buckeridge, who is a re-
submissionist, he saying square out that
while he is prohibitionist he believes
that the people Of the state have a right
to a re-hearing. In conclusion there were
mighty few of Wichita's women seen
around the polls,
If Kelly after being out of the pulpit
and in Office but six months, can thus
unblushingIy stand UP and publicly make
such assertions as his own organ attrib-
utes to him, what wont he say or do
in the way of dirty demagogy before
HarrisOn's time is out.