davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
The Detroit Waterways Convention.

DETROIT, Dec Is-when the deep waterways
convention ressscrnbled this morning the COM
rn!ttee on resolutions introduced memorial 10
congress urging that body 70 authorize the in
mediate commencement and speedy completion
OF al unrestricted channel Of not less than
twenty .eet in depth and OF sufficient width
through the lakes and their connect
ing waters between Chicago, Duluth, Superior
and Buffalo, and that the secretary OF war De
authorized 10 make contracts for the entire
work, and that sufficient sum Of money Be sp-
proprizted fer tie same. The memorial also
urges that surveys be made for the bcst water
route Of twenty feet depth from the gres. lakes
70 the Atlantic The memorial was adopted by
the convention. The convention then adjourned,
leaving the legislative committee 20 devise
means TO bring The action Of the convention BE-
fore congress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
THE HOP GROWERS LAMENT.
His Acquaintance With Ruth Owen.
EasrIf. In,

Ruth Owens, made notorious few months
ago by being arrested a: the instance 0! her hus-
baoa for adultery, and IL whose case the state
Law or that subject was tested and found in
valid. was arrested LAST night On COMPLAINT OF
al 90 man named J. Crawford, who charged her
with petty isrceEy.
Crawford IL hop grower, aa3 he came 70
town Jew DAYS ago Wajle o. s tour in search
G: adventure be ne; Ruth Owens, So ne ssys
aud While w!th her she sto4e SO from hi. uoek
e:s. Crawford was held IS 4 witness and tina
case will Be heard by Judge Rivers This morning
a. 70 O elgrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHEs.

The strike al the Crested Butte. Col, mines Ii
drawing TO close.
An English syndicate is buying up coffee lands
in Tenal pas, Mexico.
Mr. Hirsch, United States minister TO Turkey,
leaves London Sunday for Cons,antilople, via
Paris
The Barnsby poisoning case was adjourned
Friday, owing 70 the illness Of Judge Macon for
the defense.
The French institute has granted the Cuvier
prize OF $500 TO the United state. geological sur
vey for the excellence of its work
The comptroller of the currency has appointed
Frederick y. Pauly. Of Los Angeles. receiver of
the California National bank, OF san Diego.
A premature blast IN the Rusk tunnel, at
Ieadville, Col, Thursday night, killed John
Malay and John starbeck, fatally wounded
Charles Olsen and seriously injured two Others.
Al a large meeting in London Of English
holders OF the Virginia deb: it was decided 10
accept the agreement effected between the Viz
ginia state commission and q selec, committee
for settlement.
A collision between two freight trains in
tunnel on the Reading road near Tamarsnd
Pa. Thursday night resulted Ia the iniury of
Engineer Fisher and the painful woGnding of a
few other trainEen.
A gamekeeper named Nerrigan, in the service
OF Colonel Close, was found murdered in the
woods near Mary borough, Queens county, Ire
land, Friday. He was shot IN TIE back OF the
hesd while setting rabbit trap.
subscri ptious 20 the new stock OF the Bank Of
London and Mexico, with capital OF g. 0oo, 600
have been com leted BY Loadou bankers taxing
100000, and Mexican capitalists $4,000 The
hank will also have $4,000 as 3 reserve fund
At 10 o'clock Friday night. as William Wilson
was preparing 10 close his iewelry store on
Fourth avenue. Pi;tsburg, = thief fastened the
door OF the outside smashed q window with a
coupling pin, seized tray of diamonds con-
tanning $500 worth and escaped.
The cargo Of the British ship City Of Ben.re,
from Antwerp. was seized Thursday by the col.
lector OF san Francisco. The cargo consisted Of
nails, iron plates and other hardware, shfpped
20 san Francisco from New York by war OF Ant.
werp IN violation Of section 1887 OF the Revised
Statutes
Al Namnr, Belgium. 8 shoemaker named Van
Degsvers. for attempting 70 poison his brother
has been sentenced 20 death. The evidence
showed that Van Dersvers murdered three
brothers and sisters within the pas, two years
and was preparing - XIII the rest of the family
actuaied by desire 10 get their savings
United States Consul sutton, OF Nueva Laredo
reports. from = persona. inspection CT the Tam
pieo harbor Improvements, that the problem Of
securing deep water has beea solved. There a-s
now thirteen 10 twenty feet OF water on the bar
q; Tampico, which Will become great port as
IL is tie only safe one on the Gulf oi Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

while the reduced amount OF wire re-
CURED and the shorter posts which may
be used will render this fence as cheap
as the one with i've or six wires on
level ground. The posts may be at least
one rod apart. If intermediate vertical
cross pieces with the lower ends nearly
reaching the ground are used. 10 which
the wires ara stapled TO keep them in posi-
OF such 4 fence. and Figure Is q cross
section. the horizontal dotted line being
the surface Of the ground. Neither OF
these fences will produce heavy drifts, the
winds passing through them sufficiently
freely 10 prevent the accumulation.
Old board fences that lave become weak
by age and in danger of being broken down
by unruIy horses may, says the Country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
UNABLE TO CROSS COLUMBIA BAR.
Incoming Ships Cruising About Waiting
for Pilots to Take Them In.

ASTORIA, Dec. S. peci4I- The pilot schoon-
e. SAL Jose arrived IN port Ias. evening after
s.X weeks cruise outside. Captain Jones reports
stormy Trip. and for the past three weeks has
been Kept on the lookout 10 escape oeiug run
down By the ships that have been beating about
the entrance Of tie river Jones said:
Over two weeks ago the Br.ti,h ship Greys.oke
Castle came u 10 Is lOozln< or = pilot,
bat We had none on the schooG=r. - The me--
chairman STOOD out 70 sea and We lost sight o.
him Tor e week. when h again showed up and
sailed hight down 10 u, 10 be ssa.n in
formed that we had no pilots yet Three
days ago be svooped down on again
and when / maze the usual reply ne said:
why IN hall and daTnnsti0n don. you &c,
some tugs or pi.otsg an going up 20 Puget
souTId II there 5 lone here tomorrow" A. ias
vessel les not been seen since, she has probably
gone north A big Iour-mzster came up 20 the
schooner about ten days ago, and, after firing
sisua4s Tor plot and tug Tor twenty-tOur
hours was last s.ghted. When she reappearsi
three days at;erward her foretopmast was gone
and the appearance OF her rigging indicated
thsI she had been through pretty hard job.
Ons Gay his week seven vessels were sighted az
one time, al signaling TO- pilots snd tugs.
henever they sighted the schooner they
lore down on "a from all directions and
Il required the lyeliest kind OF lodging 70
avoid being run down, as each vessel snx-
lous 10 get the pilot drst. Last evening Pilot
Hartman wa placed or the British bark PARK
nook. At that time the British ships kirkcud-
hrlghtshiTe, from Re3oads: Aigburth, from Ac-
epulco, and Ancaios, from Rio Jsneiro, and two
barks IN ballast were in sight. These is also the
DISABLED tour-mester and loaded bark out there.
strong southeriy wind has been Blowing to-
day and il viii probably bring up another feet
Inside the blockade remains unchanged. The
Principally wen. down 70 sand island, and her
p!see in the haTbor was filed by the Aboukir
Bay, making the tenth vessel ready for sea
Por. Captain Psgam's explanation Of the
trouble. published il toiey's Orego.ida,
provoked smiles from the pilot commissioners,
who requested him over q week ago to place
more pilots on the schooner, and who are will
ing and anxious to make the service as near per-
feet as possible. There are plenty of unem-
ployet pilots for both river and bar services,
and they can be secured on an hours notice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
ENDORSEMENTS.

BENSON J. LOSING. LID.
Historian: Like a concavs mir
ror. IL rejects 20 . single focus an
epsEor1e cfthe essen IA elements
OF our nat o1a! history. showing
Clearly a. \ : alce the progress Of
the nation from its infancy 10 Is
presea. period OF maturity"
PROF O. z, WITTER. IL: 1T
Is cGfcise. com piete. and In the
study OF political history indls-
pensable.
HON. J. C. BRANNER. IL
can not fail 20 be Of great utility
20 The people without regard 20
party or occupati n"
SCPT- G. K. SaAWHAN: -
think II very fine indeed.
81 PIT. A 2. CLARK; Grand
ess success ever lssUed~
HON J. .. NUsTOE; at
gives perfect satisfGc:loR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
The determination of the Seals.

WARRINGTON CITY, Dec is-The report o.
SPECIAL Agent Williams, il is expected, viii have
an important bearing On the seal fisheries ques-
'io1. He found tina; The females had diminished
from oue-hAlf 70 one-th I'd since Professor
Elliott prepared lis figures. When Williams
was az the islands he found that the killing o:
5000 more seas leaving The paps and yearlings,
would practically have put end 10 seal life.
IS the means o. propagation would have been
cut of. In general. Williams says, the condition
o! TIE seals IS worse than stated in ElIotI's re-
port, and the close season is absolutely nee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

PROF. C. T. BECK: sft II
'MuItun IN Parvo.'"
A r SPoFFORD. Librarian n
Congress: the work nav fairly
ce termed q BrevIary CT Aneri-
eau Politics"
HON :. J. NDALL: In
diSpeD.aoie 10 q ready under
staining % the history OF the
parties"
DR. I. L HAYES. Htstc<ixa:
You have given the desired L.
formation In such fCrz Ia =.
WHO runs may read al -=skS.
quickly"
HON. :. : cox: s<-ar -.
WORK - cOuiparah win sr-s-4
stats ical Atlas. uy The cover
ment-aRd 70 say tbs q E-ss
euiogy-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

coming torn by the points. Sometimes a
partial remedy IS effected in the one or
two fence boards nailed TO the posts TO
render the line visible but these are Liable
10 become loosened and detached. and a
larger lumber OF posts Is required 10 hold
the boards
For localities where there are manv
small stones scattered in the helds, and
where ii would be positive advantage 20
get rid OF some OF these in constructing
small, loose riprap wal. on the line of the
fence and under the bar5ed wire, these
become q visible ana effective barrier
Fewer wires are needed, three being
sufficient where i've or six are required on
level ground. II the wall IS rather
small, or if the barrier is to De
rendered stronger and more visible, two
or three burrows may &c turned from the
foot OF the wall. AS no animals will wish
TO crowd or lean against sucn a wall less
strength is required IN the posts; and the
stones partly supporting them, the post
holes need not be dug so deep. nor are
very long posts required. Il Is hardly
necessary 10 ada thai the posts are 70 De
set before the line OF stones is placed IN
position. Figure represents such a fence
In the absence OF stones a small open
oltcn on each SIDE OF the fence answers
equally we'll The line OF posts is nrst
set and then several burrows are piowed
on each side as near 10 il as practicable
and the loosened earth thrown up into a
ridge or bank. A second piowing and a
second shoyeling will complete the bitches
and Oank. The wires are then placed
on the posts and the fence IS completed.
Ii the ground on each side is heavy turf
the BANK may De more narrow and steep
than one made wholly OF loose earth,
which, however, will in time become well
sodded. Two men with Two horse team
Will plow the burrows ana MAKE the bank
thirty rods long. more or less, IL q day,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
Suicide Of California Farmer.

STOCKTON. Cal, Dec. is-Char'es Z. Witherby,
q farmer. aged - years, living on his mothers
ranch near Linden, In this county, took dose
OF iaudanurn last night and then drowned him
self IN a water trough az the ranch. wi;herby
hal been respondent for some time, and
did not care 10 talk 10 any one
he complained o. feeling badly, and
determined 20 go to Santa Cruz today, where his
father ard mother have resided for several
years. Physicians who made the autopsy found
that The lRuasRGn d.d not have tine 20 operate
before death was caused by drowning Itseeued
a. Il he had swallowed il then jumped into the
trough where he lay down with his head under
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

Cszp.,. History Of Oar GsE.rEn.at By Administrations Political
Parties AID CONGRESSES frsn Washington to Hsrrna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

bottom OF the feed
box. and extends
from close beside
the feedbox across
the end of the stall,
leaving Al open
space shove the
feedoox. The front
of the rack IS slar-
ted up and down n
the usual manner,
enabling the horse
10 pull out hay
through the Stats.
In this shaped rack
the hay Is prevented
from being wedged
IN at the bottom,
and thus getting
unused" ami lef,.
Some prefer also
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

MERIDIAN, Miss, Dec. iS--A negro who as
saulted MIS-. Baugh on Wednesday was taken
from & sherlars posse last nigh; and shot 10
death
LIVE OAK, Fla. Dec. ls-Just before - o'clock
last Night mob Of about 100 men. armed with
riEes or revolvegs. called on sheriff Pottsdamer
seized, overpowered and took from him the
ksps Of the county jail, and placing guard
over him they made a rush for the Jail and took
from their cells two negroes suspected Of com
Knitting murder IN BrSnford last week The
prisoners were bcuad 10 trees short distance
from tie .sll and the bodies riadled with bal.
lets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
MISTAKEN FOR SCABS.
Strikers Throw Carbolic Acid
in Two Travellers Faces.
pIsFlouRINe THEM FOR LIFE.
Chicago d Northwestern Determined TO
Cproot Te1egrsphers' Organisafion
Grievances Rsdressed.

DEsvEE, Dec. ia young man named PHI
ingz, from Chicago, who came West several
weeks ago for his heslth, started on the same
train carrying several Western Union operators
going 20 take the places OF Southern strikers
The trainmen, whose sympathy WA with the
strikers, spotted him for q scab. At Trinidad
he. in company with young lady en- route TO
California, was standing on the rear platform
watching snow plows working, when some
wretch threw csrbolic acid in their faces. They
were painfully injured, and probably dissgured
for life.
CT. JosEFH, No, Dec. is.-Aeting Chief Ram
say, of the Order OF Railroad Telegraphers, held
q secret meeting with the men here today To
prepare schedule TO be presented to the santa
fe road January !, asking that operators De d.
vided into three classes 10 be paid az the rae OF
of SEQ, so and $50 per month.
OMAHA, Dec. is-An order was sen: ont yes
terdsy to telegraph operators working for the
Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley road
notifying the men that they must leave the Or
der of Railway Telegraphers Or leave the service
OF the company. This morning the superintend-
ent Of the road received reply ;lst several OF the
men have refused 10 obey the order, and trouble
IL expected. Chief ThErston, OF the Railway
Telegraphers, has been notified, and the matter
will be brought before the local lodge tonight
II Is. said that similar orders have been seat 70
all men employed on the entire Chicago d
Northwestern sy.teIn-
II was rumored this afternoon that strike
had been ordered on the Elkho.n, but SuperIn-
tendent Mcfarland reported the men al at
work and no signs of trouble Local official OF
the Teiegraphers Brotherhood says the officers
OF the local lodge are satisfied that the North
western contempa:es general warfare On the
order. He .ays .he organized telegraphers will
stand by each other, and IL Members are dis
charged a strike Will be ordered.
sAs Francisco, Dec. Is.-Tbe general CON-
mittse OF adjustment Of the Brotherhood Of
JocoTnoti Engineers today settled anicsbly
with the Southern Pacific company the grew
ances com planned OF On the salt Lake and Visa
LA divisions A compromise was made, both
aides making concessions.
There are no new developments IN the strike
OF the Southern Pacific operators. As far as is
known not q man has Left his post IL the last
twenty-four hours. General Manager Towne
says no further trouble is anticipated. and that
the trouble g. Lordsburg. y. NJ, has subsidized
Assistant Superintendent; Pratt saws every man
has now been replaced, and that the Offices ere
running IS usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
A Thousand Fruit Trees stolen.

On Tuesday night nearly 1.oo1 fruit trees were
stolen from the garden Of Steinoerg, the tailor
The trees were the property OF Clarke & Co,
nurssryInsn OF Van rOuver, and were Placed IN
the ggrten cor safe keeping. some time during
the night q big stout fellow, wearing light
coat, was Observed carrying away the trees on
his back- The act was - bold IS 70 disarm sus-
picion. the witnesses thinking the man mus.
surely be the owner Of the shrubs The large
number of yogag trees shipped 70 Ceniralia this
tal renders the Identification 0: the stolen goods
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
The Fire Record.

PTTTsBUEs, Dec. Is.-Fire broke out in the
large wholesale millinery establishment. of
Porter, DonaIdson s Co, on Liberty avenue.
this afternoon Tas building vas owned ay B
7. Jones' The loss OF the building wss s15,ooo:
on the stock, si15.ooA Insurance: stock, s7s.-
01n: building. s5o,0oa
LONG ISLAND CITY, Dec. ls-Eaben's Tin fac
tory, Near Laurel Hill. wss damaged oy Ers Last
night 70 TIE amount OF s-5,oOn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

PIERCE, s D., Dec. IS-Rsferring 70 the re-
cent decision OF TIE interior Departments that
half-breeds are not entitled 70 the rights o. In
dams, TIE half-breeds assert that II this "a I'D
held the necessary number of names we're not
secured for ths opening of the great Sioux
reservation, and therefore the opening in Illegal
large number OF filings on Indian allosnenss
were made today. There il 10 serious trouble
yet. though some OF the squavnea ran The
whites OF their claims with guns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
Jobbers. Insurance Rates Raised.

MIySEAPoLIs, Dec. ls.-Locai insurance
agents have received instructions from their
home Offices thst dating from today risks on
Wholesale mercantile establishments viii be
raised from 10 % per cent. This advance is
to be general ell over tie country. and is the
result OF the alarming preyslency this year of
disastrous fires in iobbing establishments The
company declares that the losses from these
fires more than absorbed all the premiums paid
during the yes, on all classes OF risks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
Nebraska Beet Sugar Association.

LINCOLN, Neh., Dec. ls.-The state bee; sug.,
convention adjourned this evening after the
formation OF permanent. association and the
election of oficers- resolution calling upon
the next legislature 20 restore the bounty OF 81
per ton on sugar beets and Il cent Pc. pound
on sugar manufactured from the home product
was adopted: also one asking the general gov
eminent 10 provide an experienced chemist tor
each factory during the working season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
Hayrack for Horses.

The hsyrack in the shape of an inverted
wedge is found by those who have tried
1t 10 be much better than that which is
the other way, smaller az the bottom than
az the TOD. In the rack in the illustration
the small end of the rack is on 8 level
with the haymow, the large end Is down
near the horses nose, on level with the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec lS-The tug Relief will
set out tomorrow morning for Portland with
the BTitish iron ship kinkora in tow. The Kin
kors put into this port in distress. having lost
her top hamper in gale, The intention was
TO discharge her cargo OF coal here but she hss
been ordered north 10 the port for which she
was bound or ginslly.
THE Kinkora Is consigned 10 c Cassar & Co.
Portland, from Newcastle, New South Wales
with coal ballast 10 load grain cargol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

Raphael Dncols and Giacoms Dincols. keepers
OF an Italian restaurant and lodging house and
wholesale dealers in counterfeit money, and
Frederick Derogati and Emma Tate, accom-
piices- The arrests are the result Of hard WORK
On the part Of secret service officials and II con-
Edered one OF the most important captures OF
eounter!eiters ever made. The gang disposed OF
800 TO q, 600 q week Of countersei. money.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

CoLyAx, Cal, Dec iS-An unsuccessful at
temp; was made this afternoon 10 wreck east
bound overland No. :. five miles from Colfsx
The train wss delayed only a few minutes
Constable Dyer went to the scene Nv a specisl
engine 20 investigate. No particulars can be
learned at this hour, IL was near This same
place that Shan ana others tried 10 wreck the
overland about seven years ago, and only few
miles from the place where train was wrecked
in September last. for which Iha Roberts broth.
srs are now swai,.ng trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
A Bold Robbery IN 81. Lon,.

bold robbery here this afternoon. four masked
men entering the outer ofice Of the Central as
tllery and summoninS Cashier John Blank 70
give up whs, money re had. lie made show
OF resistance aud wss beaten over the head with
Q revolver and badly injured. The aea then
secured about sloo and escaped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
Joaquin Miiiers Son Held.

San FRANCISCO, Dec 1a-Harry Miller, son OF
Joaquin Miller, the poet of the sisrras, was held
today On the charge of stage robbery By Com
missioner Sawyer 70 await the action OF TIE
United states grand jury. His tail was Fixed II
$1,000, in dst&9i: Of which he was reZnaaced 70
In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
Seattle a wtnter Re.o,t

D. Frank. q retired merchant OF Hastings,
MINI. has arrived =: the Arlington hotel and
VIII spend srge part o. the winter here He
has come to Seattle with hs family 20 avoid tie
rlgors OF the Minnesota climate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
Notice.

The Seattle agents OF the y. ?. r r. Co. are
now selling 900 mile tickets for $40. good on y
T. main line and branches in Idaho, Washing
ton snd Oregon. also good over the o. & W. r
K r. :, L : & Z. BY. and y. P trains running
over the :. & y. Ry.
Tickets good for one year from date Of pur-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19

/ b;a-raa Showing all he Political
Parties. ilI65.
4 Rlagram S.ssi1g al Prsxi9sat ,ai
Cabinets. 5I6S.
1 biasrlR Shaving Pslitieal Csa,lsI.
los Of eash (slsrss,
4 hlgraE showing CsedI Of ii,
Har.i. l3Ila.
1 hIagran SaoEIng Sta,iiig lrr..s
Of sath Na;lsa. 1910.
4 Pagan >hssisg ssIl Islnag. Of
each Nailaa 1910.
1 Csupl.t. Hap Of tie 8srli- 1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-19
National Prohibition Editors Combine.

CHICAGO, Dec. ls-The editors Of the national
Prohibition party press today discussed ques-
tons pertaining 20 their newspaper aad party
work, and completed an organization 70 De
known as tie National Prohibition Press Asso-
Cation James Lamont, OF Rockford, Ill, is
president