davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

They WON When saaire Was Elected-
CaTkfrs Kepx BAD Company.

Spokane TFEGzz. We cczsg-z<1zxzs TIE pssosle
81 = Washington ups1 -za eEe=esca os Wz-so1 e
Squire 20 hsE6 his sezr sEx yes-s mere IL tie
Tzlssz s-zses senate Hza r4ss year Of ss-v-
Ice has zs< aEsrzs1 ozr senator ~
cppcr-zzz-E % do zcrs shxn - prove
lis zszezsry Go sas Republican psxSv N rhe SD
port C sAose FTzaessIss whiea were endorsed
By tie pecpze n ne szecz5ea q the ehze{ zlzg1s
srzse Os the rGz5o1- sa1 10 serve TIE people af
NEsAz7zzoz- N association with senator AIlsa
ard EepreSecsxrzye EiZso7- n az MEASURES
g sS<sszA patronage and bestcSUea<
His la1x enz1ecric1 With tie 2Eaf-z of ser-z-
s0-zzI E0Tsra1ers las made him familiar with
TIE 1sessszszes q eur yeIzz s-xse His earnest
s1tesvo- % prozose fhe growth and 6svsscr-
Esezt OF ear r1sgn1zcsnS ecCrt-y. eznsze him %
TIE constance Of ths peorIe lis e.
do<sszscs By sse wealth All snsszzizeEee
q the commercial eirv CT the Sozzd. seaf-ie- IN
sures him the rsspeeE Of his peers Z tie SSCass-
Eis ABILITY 70 prssscS szd tester eur interests 10
&c quezrsc1s- and lis honesty eE pzz-pese. clean
manhood and arrigE. dealings guarantee his
sGYpo<1 CT the labor and iz61xe-Iai element Of
ctr state L i % be koped that =
the near future Tn51ea sczsss se1s-
tors E2y - elected By THE vaEes OF
toA people IN their sflsns balEetss which vii 90
far 20 cleanse tie political afnozphsreo < eo--zp
tz0n- avoid delay in legislation pat aside polis
1eAl vulrzres WHO fztsel upon the sFoSls OF c1ce.
desezzss the srzye7gsrs OF party 20 their IN
wholesome burrows, cleanse the springs Of legs
lAtzo1 AID do away r1eh temptation whlea ecr-
-up- the manhood % the people
Tie ovation given Senator Sqri-e - ke passed
thro1gh our city AZ the midnight hoaE u the
storm and iaElenaencT OF the season-the
very zatsering speech Of LAWYER Hyde. and rhe
congratulations OF kosts Of friends. guarantees
70 hLz tire hearts OF cur people and tia IntoEse-
rert Of the most prosperous city IN
Eastern Washington While his 0p-
poDelr, Judge Czlkinz, Is an able mas
pure and Undecided IN character. respected
everywhere and hono-ed In much distinction
though he WIS 5zg short tire IN CIR ezteru
lsnf- and eould hardly expect 20 be given the
toga OF senator before even the dew OF his East
srn home Was fairly drained from OF his should
ers By our tzrdy sunshine Then again.
Ike poor dog Trsy, he was IN bad
company. ard suffered uarnerited punishment
BY unca1ny association When Il became
known 70 CTR grzugers and the mercantile
and labor classes Of our state that Judge CaIkIns
was supported, ind0-Sed and ehaperoned by the
wealth and influence Of railroad cor
porztIo1s an1 other Ecnopolfez-whsa the
uoss prominent railroad msgnase from the City
OF Destiny was head bagIs man IN his cause at
Olympia the scales fell FROM the eyez of cur
honest legislators, and they saw fs to rebzke
the interference OF souIless corporations BY the
reelection 70 the Senate Of cur weIl-tried citizen
Watson C. Squire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

rxkT-ZE. FsAL z f<Ez
To rME ErTrr: lie loezslaz 81 fss PzeEze
q znzsssr ~ x-zvs a<gzAzs Tze ezazszxxy q to
sFs5S. wszH pks0z wxs S-<-zszaz ia 1ury e< So
5eexxrx &c sis for tAe proposed fzszxE-sz. wss
prgFzs5s3 zYsz bT Interested parties - Tseszzs
20 determine 1poz fAe szrrsz rszzzzs ezzs zazIss
sozzE Of Tseoznz 81 re r-rSs- rzxee Scr sic
scEooE Dzrinx TIE rzz1y sezsoE cssse SELLS
csspzz szxE1s LOCK green zz1 z1TEzzzz - 1hey
1ek 9rez-T eze 9<&sl<ss II szEzzez. xz6 sg
representatives ard MISREPRESENTATION % sae
rax q TIE Tzeozzz sszl essz-e zes fzts-@-ed,
TIA E&rtseE-x< pr<z-se vss Eszes - sy2eE Ike
Tie Garden Of E1ez Cd Fzess sozzd- In srdte II
szr1Ssxx frcEz sd Puvst svunfseys tee rSs@-=zd
bss5ors Efo hss lsteay s--1vsd frsz as kczs On
fAe Esxssiss Ct D4Ee<s- east Els 511zezce II
fsFo< Of ssas ssezEzcocz rEzzzs- szt Azz decision
carried The ezy. TsesEas ~u consequently
hsrFT- Tie reop3e cs6aA- rxrt 20 give "a tie
state Bo4rd 81 Tra1es s71 fAer 15d rs have any
iove for oEr csskIns. and tie United States gDv-
errnest viii NJ. eTea azzew Is 20 change tie
rzrse Of CIR big mountssn- Il is aox runered
tsst The yawske-n Pseskc railroad Is rofax back
On 70 and Iec2se fheir terminus fErsae- rov1h
we secured the Lzf5erzn z University auywzy.
Every tzt o< that Ecssstutson VIII bs oars ard
Il VIII De . BONANZA for err city. One hundred
ta0Dsx1d cellars viii - srens on the buEsdirgz
and grozads 70 START with, and the 30 students
VIII annually spe1d thousands Of dollars "a our
CITY. The fEss1tzrtoE VIII bring % - Lot 6rly
Rooney and people. but tzne and trade The
Ls<hsrzn population O. the soznd - mostly
oegtH Of seattle. and those wealthy fEzrzers On
the Eats aroznt stan~oed and In the rich
va1iegs Of snoaonish and skagst eoznfses VIII
IN tbs future 20 By seattle and take their SEES
ard daughters with them 70 onr schools and
their produce 10 oa- msrkesa"
TaBs reasoned the yubzlxnt Tacoma peo5ze
But = seems that they have rsekosed without
their host The majority OF the Lutheran po7zi-
lxtioa On THIS soand IL nos In fsvor Of the pro
posed location Of the university and Il IL htzhly
pr0betse that the decision 70 locate the ins<itr-
ton az Tacoma viii mot BE ratified BY the final
sasboritsex- AZ present is appears - If Utszlady
would csry OF TIE pr11e. A nzss meeting Of
he scandinavian L1sasrszs was hesd At STAG
wood On January - 10 diseuss tie matter, and
the action Of the commissioners N locating the
college ~ Tacoma was unanimously condemned
~ unwiss and contrary 20 the VIII of the ma
t0rzry Of the Latbersns On the Sound
protest against Tacoma wzs transmitted 70
the authorities IN the East. snd IL Was also unsni-
raoussy decided that il was the sense Of the
meeting that Utsai2dy sss the most central and
proper place for the proposed university. and
that the institution should Be located ~ LISA
lady IL satisfactory oder could be had from
that place. A comuftte of two was appointed
TO zee the property owners IN Utsalsdy and re-
ceiFs their offers The secretary OF the meeting
was instructed to publish the proceedings Of the
meeting. JOIN A. BEEg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03


Wien TIE exrss and a1xiesies astsnd<n8 EPo1
TIA canvass have worn CO from c1- newly
elected senator. he nay vel casz sT0uad aiA
and noss down his friends og me press AsFseais'
Ard see ksw zzeh he o~es them Scr rs eAe<rlo1
% ezsee- Z was really amusing. i 1oS na1seAs-
Iz<. - see from Gay 60 day = souzs Of cur Press
hsw languages co1E1 De used 80 eoncesh the
fhozzh.s 20 see how much driveI and 7o1-
sense eculd BE written from dag % day 20
uzsserni2s and pazs8a tAe popalar se1se asAzLass
r-uz and rzsrv servant WY kAs
courage Of = midnight aarsader' wno
takes lis life e his hands when ne
demands F0xr purse. . king OF oo~aness
ard ha1ar. compared 30 the deadly sx1tssno OF
TIE press rho by E1uenEio casts stigma upon
TIE Just and coed Even 70 chs hozr Of wilkins.
under the shadow OF correspondent this puerit1
sszss Il poured ous 20 eaizs the lirss OF fusSre
statesmen WHO VIII be sure n0s - elect - oEace
the opponent cS Senator Squire noTw1r1sEa1d-
ing TIE prophecy cE the Leading hezehza21 Of
tie railroad eozpo<zricrs~ Fer ourselves ne
hardly know. personally, senator Squire, nor DO
We need anything frnn his hands politically We
aim 70 do right II 81 things. 60 BE Just 70 The
people who rely upon free truthful and OUT
spoken press. 70 give honor where honor Is d'1es
30 deal with evil With u1glovsd aaad; 70 haFe
ts1gEe and Pen oE good repurs. with naateso-
lance 20 none and happiness 60 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

5exs szszk InE IA k,e-rz desire sux rs~szee,
I'D n zsy dees1e kAaz sze Ex2zsEzezz parry IN
N1s1zzxsan - go powerful An arzxzzzzzz11 s1-
s--z rs sazsocsxz Erxz< 70 a<zazzsA- Pr
vEs<lg, w1s.5g< waking. we 6ezz-e % say -
ss1zE Cxzkz7s szxz tx Fscrze r<zezber ~
zss&zzFs . v-erx ssz-s- tAzn rheT 10 a 1eSsar.
SO = t1ess ars szy rzzEs 81 TIE TREE relszss=1l
TIC Ezssa< ss fszcksx. Ezzs- O.. s VII aae &c
- TIE g-5ez-sgez ss=rv x-xrkE
IEs -1-zaz tA&- fzs Gzzz<B sens-o-izz crz-
rz5szes Wa ~xrr1zr nzsae tEas VII rex -Ss
szxSe sr5Ez ne Fzes5c ceszz 20 &c Tzz1o stxss
E-sss ars1 from EzzrzA CozzzhEz 90 ss@ Caznz-
la 1rs<s Cr Il ether words. te&s
= VII ezseaase kETezEy On sszs
- s9zrzs part Skx1 VIII ss2--3z
TIE s-xss- . hozzhszS Of ne -zrkes< so-x Tia
svs1s-ts ar01x1F s<zs By z1@ s5-xAc0zz11g hives
tsEz<so7 VIII TAX Ecr srsszz al - Wild zseEsa-
fEzs o. Eae zzlssn wo1Id-Ae party leaders 2-s l5s
god taste. nezsEsx ere tzsy petite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
WHAT HAPPENED.

H1res Cszn6er N1oksrsses. przes a Bow sssz-,
OwDer Ct native PRESS @Bzr-zsEs- xr-Izr.
sassss = s. sss s sssa ss 1 = sSs AZ
TAsn ne Tsdzxa govsrzzsas viaksd wicked
wzzk,
Sid % Ckzzde- xooke-see. .-srkek 20 ren and
They are ssser frzpls-erss: hut. If 20. insist.
We VA ses yo1 czHy s<zs vAeresoee e yc1
Hzr-ee chuaaz xooks-sse sought TIE gun
Boasas 4 fa5er Ct Lancaster. Ballard. Dean
ard 5zxz6
BousAs sAiay bowieknise, boaght town
Jiagssd IKE . carriage horse when hs went
abroad
Bzs the Iadl&n government, always keen 70
Also zxve per.zssssen - ho<rid men Ike fhese-
1E N0azznDed Y1safzz4. down 70 Kill CT steal.
Chinbu singh from BIkzneer, Tznxza the Bh1L
Killor Ehsa TIE Hxrn ehisf. JowE singh TIA
Ska
Euh6ee Bash Punjahl yst, Abdul Hog Rsss-
Took advantage Cd the ses-sook sZn1er TOO
Tn<y r@rs unsnHghtsned men. Ballard kne.
Tsey p-oearsa their swords and guns ehsesy ca
And tae lore Of centuries, plus hundred azhrs,
rights.
with Ensninsty dear 10 patriot hearts
Al these hairy ge1tleEns1 cut OF foreign psrts
said The good old days are naek-ies us 80 20
svszzsrsd dovn the Grand Trunk Read. into
Bow B2xz<
suDsee Esksh Puniahi Jat found hideoound
chiaba singh from Bilanesr oiled his TOuk
The lon.nrned Yusufzas spas and grinnsd with
AZ he ground the butcher knife of tie Khyberee
Jo~ar singh the sikh procured saber. quois and
Abdul Huq. wahaa, took the dagger from It's
while ss mid sa the suHsissrsss danced and srinnsd
Little Bob Hiaoo and cleared the dah-blafs
from the scabbard-
What became Of Nooksrieef soothiy, who can
says
Ysr Nohanmed cnIy grins in nasty way,
But the belts 81 them all simply bulge with
loot
What became of Billiards. guns, Afghaas black
and grubby
Sell them for their silver weight to the men of
Pubbi;
And the shiny bowie-knite and the sowa-nads
sword ara
Hanging in Mari camp just across the border.
What became of Mookeriee2 Ask Mohsmmed
Var
Prodding sivas sacred bull down the Bow
speak 70 plaeid Subsce Bskzh-question land
Ask the Indian congress men-only don't ask me-
-RwdgGrd Ksplsag-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Habits of Fur Seals
Oreguuiaz


IL Is high time the international seal commits
sion set about is work OF sitting srath from
falsehood in the matter Of the origin and habits
Of seal hfe in Boring sea- deal OF very per
picking ulendacity Is abroad on the suhiecr. On
the enc hand. the Smithsonian agent reports
that the seals are fast disappearing, through The
rzvagiHg OF their sole breeding ground ON the
Pribiiof islands On the other hand, sfidavirs
from persons living on the Northwest coast aver
that they are breeding In immense numbers all
along the shore 1t Is necessary 10 reach senle
approximation 20 the truth about the habits OF
these beasts before the government can come 10
any practicable agreement for their preserva-
~rsr~z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

The instances Of Harrison and Garfield.
one 30 recently from and the other so near
20 the Senate, sire proof that the road to
the Senate does not lead away from the
door Of the White House. Previous 70
these the latest president who had been a
member Of the Senate was Andrew John
son. and he, like Harrison, did not reach
the exalted position until eight years after
his election to the legislative body.
Neither Cleveland, Arthur. Grant, HAYES
nor Lincoln came from senatorial timber
but as the circumstances attending the So.
lection of each differed so widely. IL cannot
be pretended that there is moro than an
accidental coincidence of very unimnor.
tant significance.
The political condition of the country.
the relations Of parties, and the changing
phases OF political issues prior to the time
OF johnson were so vastly different from
those of later presidential campaigns that
Ii proves nothing to demonstrate that the
earlier presidents had usually been men,
bers of the Senate. But it is an odd coin
cidence that they all had TO wait MANY
years after election 10 the Senate before
reaching the next highest position. James
Monroe was senator from 1870 to 1894. but
IL was not until twenty-seven years after
ward, isl7, that he received his ultimate
distinction. Andrew Jackson took his
seat three years after Monroe, bat he
waited thirty-two years before the country
called upon him 10 60 higher. Mean
time, John Quincy Adams, who
was his junior in the Senate, be-
came president ten years before him.
Martin Van Buren, waited sixteen years.
William Henry Harrison seventeen years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

The testimony by owners of breweries who
had sold to English syndicates, given before the
congressional committee, ought to I'LL the
Angiophobist with Joy. Breweries were often
purchased in groups, one good one being in
eluded with several poor establishments, the
capital stock watered about 100 per cent. and the
English investor caioled into buying the watered
portion. sufficient stock being retained In the
United States to form practical lien English
investors found place for their money, but
American promoters lost nothing by the transae-
fsor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
salmon and Catfish.


Nessrs- Dan Markham, L u. Williams and ].
C. Denton, OF Ilwaco, Wash, are in attendance
at the meeting OF the joint legislative fab CON-
uittees- They are c4anerymen of long expert
ence and their special fight 10 against the intro
duetion of catfish into waters where salmon
thrive. At the ST. Charles last evening Mr..
Markham states the catfish is the deadly foe of
the salmon, the best and most profitable Of
Northwestern fishes. He further stated that the
cat il not . wholesome food fish at best. sit is
the iithiest of the fnny tribe he added "De-
posit In the waters of any stream inhabited by
catfish the most putrid carbon and there is
where that fish wiz feed. In Portland. for ex-
ample. the catfish Is most numerous at the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

x<<sszx al ssEerzl s<1kr sexzs - ne Ezkza<z
vzze5. ~ e1e-xT x<1 szs<rs~sse ~ serzzx
sEse1 ensse . ssrrzn~s Tvs Tezr no - esa-
saezsee - fss5<ss ef Ass ~z-sass s-ups-+ses- SD
lsss pear - ssess - EzSsre- sz1 - his rs-zz-a
Ae wez@ % tzse Yst5s< enssx where ssse- vaszzz-x
s@azy 81 fzs srzrez5sz sSsssss he sesxzss sxTor-
skzT sxrress<1 ~sss - szez-e e sezrss<- Zz&
ssszzszs - FsszssE. xzk-s - h&s se<z szrss-
n aszzlss eTsyy tmvor- ezsz-vxzss sxsr@~ *A@zr
@nfvs-s1 ezseez - NJ sz1rzzxz an VIE, xzd
tss ssz sp1s Ez<x - Ia zex vsrtsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
The Legislature Did ITSELF Proud.

The legislature OF the state did itself proud
when IL returned the Hon Watson g. Squire to
the United states Senate Senator Squire Is N
every way sbun6ansly fitted for the duties OF that
high ofzce. Moreover. he WIS entitled TO succeed
himself. having been there but ore year, and
do1e efficient service during that time. We
have no hesitancy IN predicting that his service
for his state during she NEXT six years win be
such that viii eaEss bis entire constituency, in
Gliding personal and political enemies, 10 feel
proad OF his record The Legislature of the state
Is entitled % comnendstioa from al parts Of
the state for re-eIecting Senator Squire, and es-
pecially for dlsposing Of the matter on the first
Joint ballot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Yakfma's Moss-Agste Fields.

RP Archibald returned Tuesday from the
rnnss-srzte felds. situated ON sulphur creek,
sboot forty miles southeast OF Yakima
He brought with him handsome specimen OF
agate that weighed nearly three pounds. which
Is 20 be cut into xrrCw-heasis by o nan living
near wsIluEa- who has discovered the ancient
Indian method Of chipping and shaping this
stone The sgzts beds are between forty and
fifty feet wide, and 20 yards long FROM the
creek 70 where they extend into the mountains
Il Is extremely df1culr % qusrrv the agate in
very large pieces. owing 10 Ifs turning the point
OF steel but an effort is being made TO mine II BY
blasting. by which hseshod i u thought large
slabs can be secured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
THE STATE pREss

Seattle Ts%gr1pA- TIE testimony . Z
Hazghson - fszr he I'D nee - 80
HsscafSe with rs0zsy. bz- id hosf -.
ske zrBnaise Of az Office He furrh~. 49,
lie aid tzse Spokane representatives - .
would voze so- rs candidate hs snr,s6 ~. = =
frzx1 sxxsee1 votes s5v TIE BIN IA loess- g n
arstrzzf cogseze .r spokane Th~ - a
khrcughoEt BIS testimony, evfuees -
z.o-1l obEzsezess 60 % TIE wrong a. 49,
rates for fayo-s- His sesriroav Va d.
seered. Int 10 grex f.r-hs- towards ssr.--1s ~
NescAIfsss story tEz1 any osker srss-s--z
gwen
Hosussra Trssmz<- st "a a r,r<& -.
fact IN connection WITH fas recent -
contest tEz- the representative 49,, u
STATE sIss sEs Portland 0-s51za-z. n. -,
ssan1 highest. oEsssfe Of Pierce enr-.r. .-1 ~
lie esteem. s7f majority Of tie 49,
vocates1. earnestly worked ssr. and a..Ss-. \. n
ed lie Hon. WATSON c. Squire. Ia 49,
zust rule. and the minority rsrre -
zore gracefully when the DAY Of eEsrss.r "a
and fuTSher whfzperinx can awxIl uoeEs-s ~
squire Wa T1s popular choice. ana 2.
eEentfy safely s1thr1ned IN the Uu,sss ~ 4
senate to&sy.
Elaeusauxx L1caEl=er- ssAzorher go 4
foct 70 publish Large Ir6euendsus -.
paper IN Portland The writer's. r,.,.s--.. b.
osner men 20 rur e are % cone ron 49,
Mr. Frs1k G. GEzy, Of TIE View ya-f -
E-prsss, has been rendered the rsus~-.--'
e He - 20 bring Al able eorus a -.
WIKI him. who viii Gene prepxrsd 3 s-
Western men the way 20 10 IL
Hequial EiazAknstszi1z- -It Vas undu.<> J.
q combination OF egosiszz. loud tzIkInr ~ ~
peration that kept up the beautiful sha~s.s
tire antf-Squtre contingent and these hrrrs.
tiesne1 deserve the congratulations az sIl ~. !
srx Of lost csusss. and TIE thanks Of ~ sS-
azcs who smoked their cigars and pu1,s-;.j
their bar"
Golteadale Coarl<-: sscaIkirs. IN u 49,.
knew nothing OF the bribery. wsde M HS-1
Il He Was UP for the of+see OF Cnftes s,s
senator, and he spared 10 Doodle 20 ~ - q
Spokane SpokexsGz. aGcyerror y....z
smokes cigarettes and Is neither sslIc~s ~
nor puny- What an Argument this ! .-1I
the use Of cigars"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Indecency OF the Calkins Generals"
Portland Oyeyonian

Senator squire's campaign was managed much
better. He did not have so many cooks to spoil
the broth. John II. McGraw, OF Seattle, the
ahlest politician in the state, was in command
in person, and his Ieutenants were specially in.
strueted not to speak unexpectedly of Judge
Calkfns, or TO get into arguments as 20 the rela-
tive merits Of the two candidates This was in
marked contrast with the calkins men, who.
with the exception of Judge Calkins and ex.
Governor Moore, were continually denouncins
senator Squire as stomach" s'money-ba
s-lszy loafer," and so on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

Aberdeen Is 0Eyupsa- during che sssrfIon. sasr
sxa REPRESENTATIVES who we're sszs On ezrsy-
Fnx sve-yzhznz and paxssczlzrly C&lx11ss 20 sas
fruns TAese Two Ez1zss we-c Conspicuous -
lie k<ts7 lsaby iA--zl~ On secsszas 81 tae a.
PARTY n thsir sssex Thas seszzed . 49,
49,. .r-~urs1r sAsr. srvsAsrx ttev said They
gsaEz.es5 nnrxvs-. 10 be rro eE the many prom
inert men IN Aberzeea Shs wanted % see NJ
sCsZxias elected These ether .sprorzsnsns E-e1-
Who were aEsenx, wsre judged arccrdIngsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
senator squire Court. Investigation.

chicago Irtbune, Jan. y.
Senator Watson c. Squire, of Washington, was
at the Richelieu yesterday. lie expressed him.
self in emphatic terms about the charges made
against his private secretary, C. B. Dillingham;,
who accompanied him.
''The charges that Mr.. Dillingham; attempted
TO bride the Legislators with my money are
utterly false" said the senator. Those stories
were started by friends OF Mr.. Calkins, the
Northern Pacific candidate. sincerely hone
there will be thorough investigation, so NAV
be able to prove the charge is a falsehood from
beginning TO end"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
BLAINE AND EECIPRocrrr
Canadian Paper says He Desfres =
ference with Sir Julian P,r,r.s.1

ToRosTo, Feb. e-The Empire, Tie -
ernment organ, referring TO the 20
Baker correspondence. says.
Blaine remarks. There are No u~rr<t~1s
whsscver on TOR scipracitv treaty VII ~.
ds-' DozhtlesS the secretary g esrrrrt - n
EmEtry sfsirns that X : true that B}rinS =
pressed 10 the British ambassador AZ 49,
tons with Canada. and that Ia work ~ r
discuss IN an unofficial manner with e. ~
Psuneefote. and one CT more fslexzen ~
Canada the whole question Of trade rrIrfSs
with view 70 arriving az q ba<is f0r e6sz|
Negotiations We are IN position thsk -
On the suggestion the Canadian rovern11or r.
requested the imperial governments 10 ur1~1
joint commission for the purpose rxmsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
Did Montesano synp.shire with oeosta.

Montes2no entered the campaign with high
hand. and through her press ende4yored %
show that the prominent men from that Point
Aberdeen and HoquEam were for w H.
CalxiDs for United states senator. II Monte
sanos delegation Al Olympia was eninenriy
representative as In claimed, IL Is probable the
town was solid for CalkIns. But for the press 10
abandon all respect for the truth and affirm that
Aberdeen and HcGuiam were also for CaIkirs,
deserves no more notice than the representatives
gave IL. In justification, however, Of Monte
szno's rszh desire for the election of Mr. CaIkins
IL is but fair 20 say that as town II Is more in
terested IN the south side, where Mr. Calkins' in
terests lie, and it Is probably natural that she
should work for his election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

New York has been compelled, through the
wreeking of the FIRE alarm system By the storm.
to return TO the primitive one of giving fire
alarms. Men were stationed in the towers OF
tall buildings, who kept watch at night, and on
the appearance of & suspicious glare messengers
were dispatched TO the nearest fire engine sta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03
The aeane.s Preacher in America.


The only person in the United States
mean enough TO attack the memory OF
Emma Abbott Is > Kansas City preacher,
who sneered at her as shat Abbott
woman" In his sermon last Sunday But
even he could find no other fault with her
than that she sang upon the operate stage,
although his sermon was full of low IN
situations. He is disgrace TO the cloth,
and the decent people OF Kansas City
should elevate the temperature in his
vicinity to an uncomfortable degree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-03

JEFF Chandler, of st. Louis, who came TO
Tacoma last summer to boom Gov. Hill
for the presidency and was thrown out of
the Democratic club convention, is out Of
politics and devotes all his time 10 the
railroad OF which he is the attorney.