davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
RICHMOND VA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 90 1892

OF n Journal devoted TO mems wear, to
appear and tell What they knew OF the
evils OF the sweating system. and what
should be done to modify or correct them.
The committee last session and during the
recess Investigated the. matter exhaust
lively and gave innumerable hearings to
Interested persons. Consequently 1t al
ready has on hand n large amount OF
testimony, and to-day another chapter
was added to the volume. II was shown
concluslvely by the witnesses to-day that
the evil was not diminishing I'm any Of
the large clothing centres, with the excep-
tion Of Boston, where the State laws have
been so effectively enforced as to lessen
It to a great extent. Philadelphia and
Cincinnati were stated 10 be great centres
Of the country where the system was
most prevalent, and where the condi-
tlons were most unfayorable from sani-
tary standpoint.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
CIeyeland,s Plurality. 3si. .s79.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21.-rhe Evening
Post to-day prints table Of the total
vote this year for President. having Sc
cured the figures this morning from all
the States. The result is as follows:
Cleveland. 5,567 $50; Harrison, 5.l76.6ll;
Weaver, 1,O25.O60; and Bidwell. 2SS.3H.
Cleyeland's plurality. 3el ,379 In Louis
lana the Republicans and Peoples party.
having nominated fusion ticket on which
there were five Harrison electors and
three Weaver electors. the vote for plu-
rality purposes Is credited to Harrison.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
REPUBLICAN SENATORS CAUCUS.
They VIII Try to Retain Control OF the SEN
ate If Possible.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec. H.-The
Republican Senate caucus committee met
this morning and discussed the situation
in the Northwestern States, where the
election OF United States senators viii
soon be held. The full committee, COM
posed OF Senators Hoar. Mcmillan. Chan
dler. Teller and Mitchell. was present.
A free and full discussion OF the situa-
ton was had, and IL was decided TO give
the Republicans NJ the States N question
all the moral support possible,and to urge
the Republicans 10 watch every move
made by the Democrats with a view 10
securing Democratic senators. At the
conclusion OF the consultation the COM
mittee gave out the following statement:
"The committee appointed by the caucus
OF Republican Senators TO consider what
should be done, In view OF the reported
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
,xrArnrH FoRrcAsT.

w.suISGTON, ID. O., Dec. 2.-for VIZ.
~. rair. but with increasing cloudlhess
sun = .se afternoon. light northwest Winds.
IA the 9Th Carolina and South Carolina:
for r,n,yest winds, slightly colder.
fSir no s condltions and General Fore
". Measst rs,r colder weather has prevailed
oas' a, ,hs country, with the exeep'
.hFousnY1,uh 1,'ht snow nurries In the lower iako
uon oi ,n'isy The area CT high pressure
slS nosS this morning in the Canadian norm. IN.
west West bas advanced soutnwes,ws,a. n,o.,, ,ns
highest barometer being north OF yass Mo1'Ins, ,as
wssre where it exceeds SOL inchss. 'ssy 'ow
temoerature prevails tnroussoa, ,ns aSv.sss ss
trelas northwest. and viii p,oeae,s e,,s, aa rsass
southeastward and westward oo''1s AAs
Cav and Thursday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
MR.. BLATNE MUCH BETTER.
DIR. johnson Says He Finds the Ex-secre-
fary Much Improved.

WASHINGTON, Dec. A.-"Mr. Blaine
Is much better this evening" said DR..
Johnston. in reply to the usual inquiry.
Il called to see him between and g
O'Clock tonight. and found him exceed
ingly cheerful for one in his condition.
His voice was much firmer in tone and
his eyes brighter. In fact he is so much
improved that / shall not repeat my VISIT
this evening unless summoned by the
family. and that | do not expect
While Mr. Blaine's physicians are as
discreet I'm their utterances as men can
well be. their tone and manner OF ex-
preston impress those who converse with
them daily that Mr.. Blaine's case is hope
less: that while he is in no immediate
danger, his malady must prove fatal, and
that his span Of life is measured by the
progress of the disease with which he Is
affected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Killed by an Officer.

NASHVILLE, TENN. Dec. 2i.--A spe-
cial from Jackson, Tenn, says: Thomas
Castor. captain Of the police, shot and
killed w. c. Strickland this morning. The
tragedy occurred In front OF Strickland's
saloon. and was the result OF card pub
lished IN yesterdays Evening Times. over
the signature OF Strickland. making seri-
GUS charges against Gaston's Official con-
duct. CASTOR gave bond In the sum OF
$4,000. A brother OF the deceased was
also arrested, charged with shooting at
CASTOR, and was released on bond. Strick-
land was about thirty years old, and
leaves q wife and two children
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Rennhlican Election Frauds.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA special TO the
Sun from st. Louis says; The contest in
the Eleventh Congressional district prom
ises startling developments. Charles IT..
Joy Nepublican) was declared elected over
John O'Neill (DemocraD, present incum-
bent, by fourteen majority. O'Nein be-
lleyed that frauds had been perpetrated
and at once set on foot a searching inves.
tigatcn, which resulted I'm showing to his
satisfaction that some 800 dead men had
been voted for his opponent, and that "A
wealthy manufacturer was priyy TO the
plot to defeat him aud send Republican
TO Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
HON. ADLAI Il. sTEVENSON,
with His Wife and Party, VIII Visit Ashe-
Vile While in the South.

AsHEVILLE, n. c.. Dec. 2l.-Special.-
News has just been received here that
Vice President Elect Stevenson, together
with Mrs. Stevenson and their three
daughters and party Of friends, con-
slsting of General Steyenson's brother,
John C. Stevenson. Hon. James S. Ewing,
John s. Lillard and Wife and Judge w.
@. Ewing Of Chicago, will arrive in Ashe-
Vile Friday. Steps will be taken TO well
come the distinguished party into North
Carolina and to entertain them while
here. 1t is said the General and Mrs.
stevenson will spend the holidays in
AShpNille.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Bedford Wins the Red Irish Setter Stakes.

LEXINGTON. n. c., Dec. H.-The day
was clear and birds plentiful. The fol-
lowing dogs ran together In the third
series: Bedford with Kenmore Sham
rock. Crrrier Belle with Hope Born.
squaw with Estella, Elchos Maid and
Lady Alice.
Bedford won the first prize, Elchos
Maid second. Lady Alice and Currier
Belle divided third. This ends the Red
Irish Setter stakes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
VILLAGERS Bnrned 10 Death.

PARIS. Dec 2l.-At Beerson, a village
Of Gironde, fourteen villagers were either
burned to death in their homes, or were
killed while attempting to escape. The
flames, famed by high wind, spread with
frightful rapidity. he greater part OF
the village was destroyed and the In
habitants are in great straits owing 10
the LACY OF food and clothing. The resi-
dents of surrounding towns are doing al
they can TO alleviate their sufferings.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
INVESTIGATING the Sweating system.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Dec. a.-The
subcommittee OF the House Manufactur-
ers' Committee, which is investigating the
sweating system. this morning gave a
hearing to several witnesses from Brook
lyn and New York who were requested
by the committee, through John j..
Mitchell e. Co., the Broadway publishers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
-. &C ruw rngaMoMETER.

-. =, tho thermometer at The Times
ofi,ce Yesterday, December ~, lsy-' ep
0A. NJ. 81; u Al; 90 s.,,h, ? ~ ~" a, Aver.
NJ Al; o Y. NJ, 80; midnight Oh "'s''
age 81 1-3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
TERRT-HdZEL.
Marriage I'm the VI ethodist Church at Reids-
viIIe-The Edi6ce Decorated.

REIDSVILLE, n. c.. Dec. 2l.-Special.-
Mr.. Thomas Terry and Miss Fannie
Hazel, both OF this place, were married
tonight at The Methodist church. Rev
W. II. Ware performing the ceremony.
The church was beautifully decorated.
After the ceremony the party went to the
home Of the bride. where an elegant
supper awaited them. Mr.. Terry is doing
a large racket business. Both are very
popular and highly respected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
nrill.h Trade nenressed.

LONDON Dec 2.-The result OF the
operations Of ninety-nlne joint stock
companies in Lancaster IN 1892 Is an aver
age less Of 95S pounds. This fact is COM
mented on as illustrating the depressed
condition OF the British trade ana In
Qustry
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-22
Firein n Factory.

PHILADELPHIA, PA, Dec; sa-,al."s L-Ins
factory building at Mascher ana oonlersS. '''1sn
streets was burned today ana Sas sesss' With ss,,h
manufacturers who rented p,~o,, 40 COO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
FOR HOME FIRST.
SEATTLE, Oct. q

SEATTLE Oct. 81, 1893
To rRg EDITOR: The duty of every Democrat
il King county who has the welfare OF his cay
and home ST heart should DC plain, The acton
OF the Repu blica1 executive Committee Of "a
coma IN denouncpg Mr.. McGraw because he Is
the chief exponent of the canal issue and thea.
fore Of Seattle. n1aaesi il evident that they re
lighting Mr.. ACtiraw not because he IS = I.s-
publican or on account of his personal record,
but solely on account OF his loyalty to Seatlza
II the Democratic state convention h c5a-
uounctug the cana, preferred the vote OF lierss
county 10 tha. OF King, /, for one, am IN Lavor
OF showing them that We are in earnest On re
cans question sa3 vote the Republican etc re
ticket some Of ray friends claim that ~ 20
doing our * preseusat viii be reduced in TIE
next bemocratio state convention weIGo1
good /! tae Inst COnyean1a, in spite Of -
peatsd warning rem Messrs, RoRa.i. Lewis a0i
Gilman, insisted On insulting our th.rty ceJ-
egates, II IS better % seld greatly Egi iced ll =.
Ter next time and msypa they vii be mead
snt needed II xe vo:e sae Democratic sta
ue3et i will only show 10 the fest Of ths st4.e
thai We prefer tbs canal II We can get IL wiz
Out aay sscr.ace uut are not n earnest SO
want TIE csnsl sad sli. have 1t IL We haye ~
give i preference over cur party. l. the cau~l
issue Wa brought forward by Republican -
catch petaoc5a..e votes, Why did the BENG
cratic eoGaty 1aventfoa indofse il? The iEe.
l. hlRg county Democrats wanted the cans,
but tae Fest ot The state listened 20 Tacoma Il
thought they could ges more votes ~ denoaIe-
ing tAs canal. let Us return the Compliment
By rsP01iAt.ns tie ticket Ws owe Il 10 a. =
g-aaes e-aisyxL tIETR HAKD DsxocsAE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
sNIvELYsS FORMER HOME.

The Grafton, W. Va, Sentinel, Of October
IA, 1892, contains the following:
william Phillips, representing the Repub-
lican state committee of Washington state,
spent raj days in Grafton since our last is
sue. hunting up the facts in connection with
the unsavory career OF Henry J. Sniveiy, who
left here some years ago under such black
cloud. snively, by some combination of cir
eumstances, was nominated for governor by the
Democrats of the new state in which he landed
in his fight from justice. The Republicans
OF Washington, learning something Of
the Democratic candidates record and
criminal business career at Grafton, de-
eided to send al agent here at once to secure
proof of these crooked transactions for use as
they have a right to do, against snivelys cleo
nominated. The people of Washington should
be informed OF this mans career here. No man
who robs orphan children. father and friends as
this man did. deserves the confidence and sutf-
rage oil the people Mr.. Philips secured plenty
of the kind of evidence he was after, and 1t viii
be used TO good effect when he returns TO his
state.
1t will be remembered that Grafton was
formerly the home of Henry J. Sniyely,
and the extract above indicates the opinion
which is held of him by the people among
whom the lived prior to coming to Wash.
ington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
THr TARIFF AND WEALTH.

The Democracy has claimed tha; the
tar,fl has operated to vastly enrich = few
favored individuals Mr.. Blaine. in his
recent su, ech at Ophir Farm. n. Y. an
swered this charged completely and CON
clusiyeiy When lie said;
rue tArld. So Democratic PAYERS say. +. the
ogisir a. a plntocratc soysgnmenl whsn wes.j Il
shAll ru;e sut poor uea .hsl no. set their
rights. ] shall vsnt-re - challenge A. state.
faeuss Of tsAs kind. ans sbsl. Il a&e sic Demo
cratic accuser she 'utFes ga the cssa. 4 careful
examination az the Iss ~ seA.Shv men Ia tho
country hss been published sn1 las demon
siratsa the tact 10 e quite th0 reverse - sUch
su extent, iR3set. t5at. l4 ths city y. New Yors.
taxing the rrss 80 great fortunes. not ,hree 40!
lue,nc. mere thAa oSe Woul3 10 C1usilsrs3 is
derived from manufacturers I-ves.me9ts
The Democratic demagoRuos declare
shat only - per cent. o. the PEOPLE are en-
gHged in pursuits protected ~ the tara,
while the other - osr cent asc taxed for
their benefit. The truth IS thst We arc al
shag.rs IN the bensacent result o; r. ,-eo-
ton. hitch enlarges constantly cur ever
widening circle II diversified industries.
essatrs and eontiols our VS. home mark :
Tor the benefit on he American people. tatl
producers aud manufactures. both en-
uloyer and employed. The carPen'er. tie
rebool teacher the clerk Aad the butcher.
and Ali others whose Ia5oE cannot Re dl-
reety protected, prosper through the
uraspsgity oi the great industries the tse-
10 dess slxses,y PssssSI The New iSIl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
CAMPAIGN PROSPECTS.

The fighting ground has become ques-
ton Of two states. New York and Indiana.
The reports from Indiana are not
favorable. This is due 10 the fact
that the president has not been able to
give his immediate attention TO matter.
there as he did four years ago when bis
singular skill as political organizer and
manager accomplished so much. There is
no doubt that the Democratic national
committee have marked Indiana as one
Of their sure states. On full vote their
margin In Indiana is very narrow. Har-
rison carried ii by only 2.34s plurality four
years ago. Illinois and Wisconsin are
regarded as safe. Secretary Rusk says
Wisconsin IL as safe for Harrison as Penn
sylvania. while the Cleveland managers
have practically abandoned the hope OF
Illinois, which they originally nursed. In
New Jersey republican governor is likely
to be elected and there is a good fighting
chance for the national ticket OF Connec-
ticut the Republicans feel as confident as
they do of Maine or Massachusetts. The
real battle-ground is in New York. If New
York can be carried by the Republicans it
does not matter how New Jersey or Indi-
ana goes. Unless all reports are mislead-
ing the Republicans will poll an immense
vote. The Democratic managers boast
that they will give Cleveland 10000 ma
jority south of Harlem, but with all this
talk there are no Democrats shaking their
money about in hotels and betting resorts
anxious to bet on Cleveiand's election.
There is general apathy on both sides.
but this is due to the fact that the issue is
a cold-blooded one of facts and figures.
Even the American love of the grotesgue
is not strong enough to make political
managers follow up the discussion of the
tariff with singing John Browns Body"
or seek to ciinch the impression made by
an argument against free silver or
wild cat banks by ordering the band
TO play Marching Through Georgia"
Both sides have doubtless money enough
TO pay all expenses. The Democratic ma
tional committee pretends to be poor, but
the Republicans scott at the stories of the
poverty of the Democrats, for they know
that the Tammany pay roll represents
s15,00o,0o0 and Tammany managers can
assess these stipendiaries for all the
money they need for the campaign, and
collect it too. The New York Sun says
that money is needed in Indiana imme-
diateiy. The fight against the Democrats
In the Hoosier state is one of the bitterest
on record. The Republicans are led by
Charles n. Fairbanks, for many years the
chief lieutenant of Judge Gresham. Fair
banks is a rich man, and he is personally
ambitious to carry the state. His aim is
to secure the legislature also, and in that
event he will make fight to be sent to
the United States senate.
The latest advices from New York are
that the state is exceedingly close; that
both sides are confident; that both sides
have plenty money; that if vote was
taken today Harrison has the best chance
to win. This is the situation with but
two weeks left of the campaign. which
will be practically closed November 5,
Just two weeks from tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
THE UNROPED ARENA.
Only few more days remain in which to
register. Go today; don't wait till the last

Only q few more days remain in which to
register. Go today; don't wait till the last
moment.
T. w. Gordon. Republican candidate for
county clerk, Is thoroughly competent TO ill
that Office tie has had training IN that partic.
ular line and will make ve.y efficient officer.
"Co!." Frank J. Parker. In an interview IN tina
Telegraph, exciaims in horror 1.-The idea OF
the attorney general having eight assistants,
each drawing q fat salary" The "fat salary"
except IN two cases, is SIS month.
Mr.. Snively has been posing before the people
Of Washington as the embodiment of all that
honorable and honest Isn't he nice specimen
10 charge such 81 honorable man as Gov. Ferry
with dishonesty because the governor employed
a clerk in his Office at state expense.
The Scandinavian Republicans of this city
will hold = rally next Monday night at Freed's
hall on Ninth street. 5. H. Piles will make an
Eng .ish speech and several prominen, ecaudt-
nsy'sns viii speak in their native tongue,
There will be good music aud a flee dance viii
follow the rally.
Prot II. r. Jones. o. Wallis Walla will al Tres.
the people q Ballard In the salvation Amy
hall next Monday night on the Issues Of the
campaign ard In de ense o. Senator Aliens
use on the cana question. He isamsn Of
fae standing at ala Wa.la aud 10 thoroughly
eonveEsaDt with the questions he Will touch
UpoA.
louis Anderson, who keep. q saloon on
Judge Llcatenbvrg. Reference to the daily
psiers will show that every day Judge Ijeh.
tenoerg swaa!s N 9 long string Of aliens. the
fees being paid frequently by Anderson. Judge
i1chtsnbers viii often permit the same wiz.
Desses - vouch Tor several denizsn& The Con.
recllon between Andsrson's active advocacv o.
LeAtea6erg' cause and Judge IIchtenbere'.
activity in passing upon the papers of Aliens
brought before him BY Anderson IS noteworthy
VII x. 1hom pson, in speech before ~.
F.t'h Ward Democratic Club on THURSDAY n!,ht
Related little snec3ola. lie ga thai tina
: -ia Watch Company, OF Illinois. r.sts a.
a11Nvlt TIA; Z sold watches for - same ,-.,a
IS Canada the United states "bi. .
salt NJ. Thompson, and II IS true, -t.e ,s...
sc ans rave protective tariff ~ q pvs cent IN
i0re'g1 sicaes, aud We pay the sax - that tas
Canadian consumer gets Il az sae same .r!es 90
the Amer caa." 50 ''the fors s.ser g - nav to
tax dots ". Mr.. Thompson: las II .re.eaer,.
s. as case : iae American. bat RE Trlas.nle
Is ne game. Isa's IL
rs r,ieSr1pA says F7sd Gssch said ~, q, III.
-,>~'-S ass itesas were published IL yss.ar-
Gays Iosr-lN z-LI6 EN cgE-"as1 0eeu sr,aut On
B .r A.
AoA" so2s Iso O. 81 sAs spezs q .axiag.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
THE IRISH VOTE.

Senator John Sherman, In his grea.
speech at the Cooper Institute, New York
city, on the 10th inst, said:
II has often been puzzle 60 me why our Irish
fe.low-citizens should train with the Democratic
party-the English party OF our country. Why
should these men who have come hero from a
foreign land to join win us in the blessings of
a free government want us 10 adopt the foreign
policy in respect 10 protectionf God ony
Knows how they should DO 80 deluded.
Mr.. Blaine. in his speech st White
Plains, \. y, on the 18th inst. dwelt
upon the same point, saying;
Ii IL Que Of The my teres OF our politics that
the question which Interests England SO su-
premeiy, which is Csnyas>ed almost as much n
London as in New York, should have the Irish
vote the side OF Great Britain. KNOW ap-
peals are frequently made 20 the Irish voter,
aai make IL win emphasis now, for am IN
willing 10 believe that with toe light OF kuowl.
edge before them they will deliberately be on
the side OF their former opprsssors.
In the light OF history no wonder that
neither John Sherman nor James q.
Blaine can understand how an Irishman.
who knows that ireland was scourged and
Impoverished by free trade, can wish to
substitute that policy for protection in
America Ahe act Oh union Oh looi de-
p'i'eu A''Si i."h"iAC'uFeFs Oh the pFo'ec-
''oh uaues "n'cH 'hey IA" grown ana
pFoSpereu' the only industry That was lett
Pro'ee''a Was agF-'ui'nFe' me irlsh people
we're pesloTte az "F'Seh 10 the iand Tor
living al" EiE'An" y a. the great protected
market for the products Of Irish farms.
The corn laws protected IRISH agricul-
.N'' ''S''' ''''"0'''e ''ie''ion' od'
Eng @H" ~" "o' content vita "ip-
l"s oN' ans" "'"''U lures Tor the
p'no"' % pF'''s" manu- cures SO many
s"e "Ipeu our 'H' 'Ss' F'SS'E' 81 pF''ect'oh
ifolh 'risn INDUSTRIES oy REPEATING the CO u
laws al 1hs demand oil '"e 0fi''sA manu-
'"o'uFeEs "'o "ah''d VH'@P raw material
aad 'he"p loou ~ "F"ef 10 maze E4s'ahI
the WORKSHOP Of tAe word Win cheap
iood the manufacturers could MAINTAIN
low wages so me corn laws were aooishei'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-22
A TACOMA FAIRY TALE.

Tho Tacoma Netrs. which Is Mr.. Ben
little fairy tale, which first saw the light
earlier in the campaign:
The widespread disruption among the Repub-
hcans In every section Of the state bought
about consultation of the leader soon after
the olympia convention. The situation WIS
thoroughly discussed and plans considered to
stem the tide As the result of the conference "A
committee called upon Nelson Bennett the fol-
lowing day. The members OF the COMMITTEES
were gentlemen with whom Mr.. Bennett was
acquainted They pleaded VITA him 20 give
bis support IN the Republican state ticket.
This promise he declined to mako His visit
ora literally went upon their knees aud begged
him Tor the taks of he party to change his
course and turn In for John AcGrsw Ell al But
Mr.. Bennett could not be shaken in his resoIu-
tlon to keep MS knife Ont Plssdings were use
less aud tears were worse.
Then an EFFORT was made 10 bribs him wisf,
pull. Mr.. Bennett. 10 was said, was offered any
office IN the gitt OF the party tn the state that be
personally asked for. This offer even went 90
fsr as 10 give him the naming OF the successor
e. United states Senator Aslen. THIS bslbe did
not work. Mr. Bennett declined 10 in Il manner
that lett no doubt Of his sincerity.
The sAst resort Of the rim ystSFs Vas tie uss OF
threats. They were oot very choice in the use
of words. either, lie was informed that Ia
would he removed from the nAtions committee.
BeanetI took issue " 10 them this point and
declared his confidence in retaining the posi-
tiuu. Gate $ wofdy war followed, snd when II
wss over tae visitors went away mad ami Ben,
netts opposition ~ tie ring was little more
pronounced.
1t would be interesting 70 know who
made the specious promises which failed tc
touch Mr.. Benefits heart Nobody IN
Seattle seems to know who participated in
this historic scene. Perhaps Mr.. Bennett
dreamed II all