davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-26

A few evenings since our report
er's attention was called to the beau
tifully illuminated buildings of the
Smith Premier Typewriter works on
Clinton street, and upon investiga-
ton found that owing to large in
crease in business they were obliged
to run twelve hours day, operating
between 800 and 400 employees. Con-
sidering the rapid growth of the
business referred to it is very appa-
rent to the proprietor that it will be
absolutely necessary during the sum.
mer months to build another factory,
and in fact the plans are nearly ar
ranged for the construction of new
building of dimensions 60x140 feet,
seven stories high. This new struc-
ture, in addition to the present build
ings, which have every nook and cor
ner filled with operatives, will admit
of working at least 600 people, and
if the business continues to increase
in the future as it has in the past it is
very certain that the company at no
distant day will require all the type
writers that 600 operatives can pro
duce. We are informed that no other
typewriter manufacturers in the state
at present are pressed to fill their or
ders to the extent that they are
obliged to work overtime.-Syracuse
journal, March IL.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-26

The New Mexico delegates will
leave Las Vegas in body and want
as many outsiders in the crowd going
along as possible.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-26
THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1892.

1t looks very much now as if it
would be Blaine.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-26

"Paint me the sign 'Attorney-at-
Law" said Lawyer S.W. Hutchinson
of Osceola, Ind, to very green but
artistic local dauber. Externally at
Law" it read when painted and hung.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-26

Kansas City meats always on hand
al T. w. Hayward's.
Las Vegas free press. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1891-1???, 1892-05-26
RAMSAY & HENRY,

General AGENTS for New MericO'
EAST LAS VEGAS. N. M.
"a Local agents wanted throughout
the territory, with whom liberal terms
will be made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
Chicago Meetings Indor.e strikers

CHICAGO. July 10.-Typographical Union
No. rs. at its meeting today, adopted res
olutions rendering sympathy and indoTs-
ing the methods of the Homestead strik-
e-s: rendering not only moral and tnan-
cial support, but physical assistance. If
necessary; declaring the Pinkertons an
unlawful armed body and Endorsing the
recent suggestion of workingmen to or
ganize armed military companies 10 pro-
tect themselves against invasion by Pink
ertons. A telegram to the above effect
was sent to Homestead.
I.aborers turned ont en- masse today TO
protest against the ''outrages of the Pink
ertons At Homestead" series of resolu-
tions were adopted denouncing the shoot
ing down of striking workingmen by hired
thugs At the command of capitalists as
contrary TO the spirit of American indie
pendence; protesting against the policy
which places the lives and liberty
of wealth-producers in the hands of
greedy and soulless corporations; rejoic-
ing a. the manner in which the Home
stead strikers received the invaders; pro-
testing against and condemning the en-
ployment of Pinkertons or any other
armed force. and demanding that William
and Robert Pinkerton. Andrew Carnegie
and II. c. Frick be prosecuted and held
criminally liable for the murders perpe-
trated st Homestead" A telegram was
sent 10 the Homestead strikers pledging
moral, financial and physical support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
New Inc rporations.

OLYMPIA. July 81 Especial. THE follow
iug-named corporations have filed articles
this week in the office Of the secretary of
state:
Sherwood Single Company. of Aberdeen:
capital, S. ga.
The W. F. Gazzam Company, OF Seattle; capt
tai, $1,000.
Brighton Reach Boat Club, OF Brighton Beach /;
capita, s. .Jg2-
CocG-ry I ub, ot Seattle: capital. $4,000.
Everett and Ike stevens Wsfsr aGd Electric
Company, Of Everett: capital s250,0o1.
Warrington B4ns sad Investment Company,
OF Everett; capital, $1,000
Columbia Gold A.a.ng Company, Of Elleus-
burg; capital, s5a,eo0
F9;t Townsend C. amber OF Commerce, OF Port
Townsend: CAPITA. $1,000
- Andrews Mls.ioa. o. Aberdeen; Episco-
pal
Everett sh.ag.e Company, OF Everett; capital,
sl5ae2
"a Ca1ss booming Company, o; IA Camss
cav.,s,. 5000.
Nasccugsl River Improvement ard log Dr!v-
igg Contrary. Of Ia Camss; captisl. S2eo4
E.leuser,rg L o. saogan I ansp0rt4Iloa Com
rsG'y, OF E.Ien>burg, capital. sea.
C@eA,aan BaAsr Company, q Pullman; cspi-
Ia s5a.0o
Itwaco Cemetery Association, or Twsco.
Garmsu society 6srmaG-s, Of Tacoma; supple
mental
Pullman Boiling WORKS, of Pullman; cspi-
ia, xt,ts0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
The worlds Fair Appropriation

WASHINGTON CRY. July 9.-The select
House committee on the Columbian expo
sition has made supplemental report adj
vancing additional reasons for the prop
osition FOR the appropriation Of $4,000
N aid OF the exposition The committee
IS OF the opinion that the government
viii, in al probability. not only receive
back as its proportion OF the net proceeds
OF the exposition. the full amount Of said
s.. 900. coo but a large sum IN addition.
IN order 70 enable con gress 10 appropriate
the necessary money % maintain the Na-
tional Worlds Columbia commission and
its officers and board OF lady managers,
and 10 make the government exhibit IN
the manner contemplated By the exposl-
ton act, the committee recommends that
the Limitation OF sl,50o.o1 10 be ex-
pended ia that behalf he increased by
$4,000. \ minority report, signed by
Little, Of New York, and Wheeler. OF Ala
hama. was also submitted, saying:
Il now assumes t1az the exposition Is gov
ernEneGtal under Ak5rg. while as the time CT
authorization the government was not 20 De
he'd responsible. TIE minority believe this
was not contam plated. The government
should not assume sry financial res2oasl b;litF
other Than the expense incident TO the national
commission. aad that, moreover. IL has nes
been shown that there il necessity for relief.
The minority expresses the belief that there
VIII remain 10 the credit OF the exposition
company and the city OF Chicago. as direct
p-ohs, several millions IN cssh, besides the
many PARK Improvements, aud that, in add
tion- there VIII also remain g. 81 Incidental
AMI permanent gain 70 Chicago, sl,o0o Gao in
the increased valuation OF its property. In the
Judgment Of the minority considering IAe con-
diE'On OF the treasury. itToQid Dc 81 ahosa OF
legislative authority 20 pass the bill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

Description Of the Big Plant Of Car
ueZfe. Phinns Co.

Homestead, situated on the south tsuk o. TIE
AonongzHe 4 river, two niles below B:s6docx
and s6ogf eight railss east Of P.itsb1Fg, . q
ioEn O. I2,139 iahg5stalts, supported chiefly ~
tbs Carnegie Palpps & 60. stssl WORKS
This plant con prisss 6Jg acres Of lad, with
ihirty-ssyea acres undsr root. and produces
plsIes Of various character, boiler. s--nor, etc,
leans and Numerous sdsy@s OF structural ma
teEiaL Tie buildings are al constructed Of
soft IRE brick. rOcfs1 asd trassea with sisel-
The hosting apparatus OF The plant cDasis.s Of
numerous hydraulic cranes, some OF which " j
raise aa1 deposit anywhere within the arc Of
tie circle which they describe q weight of 20
toas-eqgsl 70 eight carloads The pressure n
the water CHAMBER OF these Grants 10 co. pounds
70 the square inch. and the amount OF vs.e- re-
qa4re3 20 operate tness and other appliances II
the mill, iced the Doilsrs. etc, IS 7.0o.0S3 gallons
per cay.
The srnor plate mill, which is the largest IN
the world, has Ia one furnace department. efgh.
open hearth furnaces. each having 3 capacity
OF thirty tons, and the contents o these :Gr-
nsees may, II desired, Be run into one casting or
fngOL There IS also in connection with the
mil hydraulic press Of ,59J tons capacity. and
collection Of The Tncst gigantic ylsnets G.ilis,
saws, lsshes and tools that was ever made.
Some OF tie planners alone weigh % tons. Be-
sides the armor plate mill there is a cssrn mill.
also model OF its kind, fitted up es Il IS with
al the la;e>. appliances; smaller pate Ialll.
Lew ana old Bessemer departments. besides
smaller mills for mixing blooms and ciIless OF
1o-iDcn, [5-iDch and lD-inca capacity.
The yards are griaiFonei with rsilwsT tracks,
and when the mills are working IL taxes irs-
teen locomotives 70 handle the tra1Hc. he en-
tire plant is Lighted By electricity, and has at
the most convenient point shops for repairing
and turning rolls, n which there are ten iaihss,
and machine shops IN which are employed
thirty rnachiDists and their help Tie black
vii ate nar al
keeps twenty-five men busy. Repairs 20 gas
and steam and water pipes and required coanec-
tons demands the constant employment. Of a
dozen men. There are carpenters, tinIers, psf
tern makers sad mechanics of every branch en-
ployed, the total number being 800 souls.
In addition 20 the mills there is large Gothic
brick aad stone Office, CLUB house Tor the &C
commodatioa OF guests and officers and .or'y-
eight residences io- tie managers and assist
anita
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

he only likes it the better for that, rs 1t IS
an excellent place for bee-keeping. when
has become his hobby in late years JUST
as Rossinl thought himself good COOK,
Busch brides himself on being q
great anloaian He rests on ms
laurels and leads the most lndoienI
life possible, spending the whole day
among his beeaives. which he treats
IN the most scientific manner, and IN oad
weather even prepares the syrup Tor them
himself His friends assert that ne IS
more careful in sheI,ering MS bees agalnS
the vicissitudes OF the temperature taan
his own children. of whon-lISe good
German burgher-he has quite NUMBER.
Whoever visits him Is served with
honeycomb. and the host Is greatly Oh
Tended If be IS not complimented on us
excellence.
II one speaks admiringly OF his work ne
saws good humoretty, Yes. yes. but flaE
have YOU 10 say 20 ms honey. Isn't IL
superb. One stock OF those bees alone
have brorght NE 600 pounds OF thas de-
Eciouz stuff
And ne who has made up almost every
object imaginable when asked 20 write
something about the bees, whom ne
knows 80 closely. smiling.y shakes MS
head: IT can't do it-Ir-resPect them TOO
rnucn -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
A GERMAN FUNNY MAN
Wilhelm Busch, Whose Name
Is a Household Word.
HIS KEEN EYE FOR cARIcATURE.
Even . Chair Il Laughed at When He
Draws It-Wears whiskers and Il
Heavy DrInker.

HANOVER June o7-TSpeeial Core
spondeace. II wonder Il there IS Ger
man living who does not know Busch
HIS name has become household word
in German families II anything eonicaI
happens, they exclai-a: Almost - funny
IS Baschi' Even the little chldrea's
faces beam with joy when he IS mentioned.
And IS there anything funnier than a story
told n rhymes and carieat1re by Wilhelm
Buscae
For instance. g series OF pictures repre-
sents two bad boys OF Corinth teasing
DlOgenes. Who IS sitting II his BARREL. He
warns them 10 stop their tricks. bit with
out paying the least attention the little
Greeks begin 20 roll the barrel Suddenly
their rogas get hitched on nails; as soon
as Diogen-s pereeives this he. in MS turn,
rolls the barrel round and round, and when
az last he crawls ont into the sun, scratch
ing himself, the boys lie on the ground
rolled tat as pancakes. The huEaor OF
these caricatCres is heightened By the
absnrdity Of the accompanying doggerels,
though hsIf OF their gaugh-com pelling
power lies in pecaliarisies Of dialect and
grammar. OF which no one but 3 German
can fee the fo-ce.
"Mr. and Mrs. knoop." have sold oy the
hundred thousands. II he had made all
the net profits he would De manifold MIL
!onaire now, and even though the puo-
fishers have, as he says. taken more than
their share. he IS better Of than many OF
the foremost artists who WELD the chisel
or brush
In looking over long series Of his carl
catures one IS above aIG struck by the
simplicity OF The means he employs 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
The Murder of Wood Porter.

TUcsoS, Ariz-, July 9.-Wood Porter.
who was shot two weeks ago at Florence
by Frank c. kibSey, died this morning.
The excitement OF the citizens ran SO high
and the fear OF lynching was 50 intense
that hIooey was put Ii charge Of three
officers, brought 10 Tucson and locked up
for safety. The murder is said 10 be one
or the most brutal ever committed. kib-
bev IS brother OF Judge Joseph Kibbev.
OF the Fourth judicial district, Of al Cd
court he had been clerk until recently.
when he was dismissed on the charge OF
dishonesty. The hibbeys here are the
sons OF Judge hl0bey. OF Indiana Wood
Porter. deceased, was one OF the most ex-
enplary young men Of Southern Arizona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
RAVACHOL Is KILLED.
His Head Rolls Into the Basket
at Montbrison Prison.
WENT TO HIS DEATH CURSlhG.
The Monster Who Killed People for
Money, Assumed to Lead Working
men and TerForized Paris.

PARIS, July il.-Ravschoi was awakened
AZ 3 a this morning in Moutb-ison prison,
where be had been confined, and informed
that the day Of execution had arrived he
assumed a cynical indifference. and re-
fused ninistrstions by the chaplain.
breaking into strong invectiEes against re-
Hglon. The approaches TO the scafIoid
we're he'd BIZ troops. and outside the lines
an excited crowd was gathered. Ravachol
was brought ont in 3 closed van, utterin z
olaspbem0us cr1es.
He vas quickly placed under the deadly
gulllotine. He shouted: al have some
thing 10 say" Diebier ignored the request,
an1 Immediately proceeded 20 his work.
As the knife fell RavachoI shouted,
''Vlve Ia republiqae" The crowd slowly
dispersed without incident.
A5ou: three Enoatas ago Paris VS. terrorszsi
By q series Of dynamite explosions, 6zrecte3
against those VITO aa6 bse1 active in TIE &rre-:
and prosecution Of snerch.s.s The police could
not and the rsrp@trs,or Of these crimes, which
were committed with ne utmost holiness Paris
was thrown into panic. tourists hurried from
the city. Il became aoised about tia. he
leader Of the dy1aEiters was young rnaa O.
marvellous skin IN the preparation o. explosives,
and OF great physical strength. He was Known
only q. RsvschOL Finally the rys terio1s
Rayachol was arrested in the restaurant Of II.
Very. having been betrayed by waiter, " no had
obtained knO~le3ga OF his identity. A ses DAYS
after the arrest The restaurant VS. blown Up By
comEade OF R4vseaoi, and Very, the prop-i-
etoT. killed. Other explosions further
ierrorlzed the public mind, and when
ReVachol was place. on trial the prose-
cutor treated him with the utmos, gentle
ness, snd the jury, trembling for their
homes and families, refused TO send
him TO the guillo.ne, but con-
FIeted him OF minor oEense, the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

NEW YORK. July io-The last day OF the
great convention OF Christian Endeavorers
began a. 8 O'Clock this morning with
prayeE-meeting. After several prayers
and much hymn singing, the meeting al
jOurned 10 enable the delegates to attend
regular services. At the afternoon ses-
sion. after prayer and praise meeting,
brief reports were received from
the committee conferences. They re-
ported that S1l.500 had been subscribed
for the completion OF Missionary church
in Salt Lake City. The Friends. or
Quasers. also formed Christian En-
deayor society. Ira D. Sankey spoke on
the subject Of Christian Endeavor in Great
Britain. An address on Gospel temper
ance was given by John 9. Wooley, OF
Minnesota. followed by singing and the
reading OF q paper entitled. Among the
Northwest Indians" by Z. r. Young. Of
Toronto, Ont. Rev. John Harry Barrow.
D. D.. OF Chicago. spoke on the .'Possib.Ii-
ties OF the Worlds Fair"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

trip During the excursion . shower came
on and he was drenchei. On Thursday
morning, falling III, he summoned Dr.
AacLagan. The doctor Immediately pro-
no1nced it q case OF pneumonia Inc
doctor remained with Astor almost VIII
ont intermission. bit despEe his greatest
efforts the patient became rapidly worse,
and this evening ~ o'clcck he became
unconscious This gave ? sc 70 the ruEnor
tha. he had died A reporter wens 10
Astor's residence and was informed that
the patient recovered consciousness after
8 fe< moments, and the reporter then sue
ceeded IN seeing DR.. McLassn, who con-
frEned The statement He aopes the crisis
IS past aud that has patent VI! begin TO
improve, bQt admits that lie 3 stu n
critical condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHER.

CcnEFessr1an McCrea1y, of Kentucky, has
been renomIaats1
AZ sherman. lex, Saturday. George Smith
wa hanged for the murder OF Marshal Isdel, OF
Bells, IN January, l>9l.
one hundred houses, several churches and the
Lsw courts were burned Saturday morning IN
Jarnos. Poland
AZ Springfield. O.. Saturday evening, osca,
"lssiugen. aged 81, shot bis wife sad then him
sell. both dying within a lew minutes Jealousy
Was the csasc.
he - Louis, Alton & Sprin gaeli railroad
" aa S''i a. suction saturday under foreclosure
o. 4 mortgage hes1 o. the Farmers Loan and
trust Company and the Atlantic Trust Com
Pahy- he road was oId IN oy Henry % Farrell,
O. = Louis, president OF the - Louis, Chicago
< -. Paal road. for sl,ool.oUQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
REcAPITCLkrI0N.


KsrzIr Fans, July g. Special, The
Columbia Is higher than 1t has been since
1878. vet no damage occurs 10 the fats a
though the bridge scross the slough 81
Marcus Hats : impossible 81 i anchored.
ehSined and roPei 10 everything.
The handsome brick building for the
public library Is nearly completed. There
are several hundred volumes n the cit
library collection and these val he placed
in the building st an early dav. Ihe
townSpeCpie are indebted Ia The energy 4
Rev. Charles f. Cess in a large measure
Tor this building. as he Interested Almse.t
bile East IN selling the lots donaEe3 rs
various PERSONS o. this town for tile pug
pose. and he also raised funds by .ectI-inz
NH which - purchase some o. the oo2as.
Ths = the first brick library hau1,ac oc
collection of books tar : pubic library
north 0. the cjty % Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
ERUPTION OF MOUNT ETSA,
Streams Of Lava Flowing Down Its Side
->hosks OF Earthonake

CkTAHIA. July lo,-The eruption OF
Mosut E-nA assumed alarming proper
TONS during Lass night. Huge quAntit Is
u lava were thrown ont Of the volcano
AMI formed dono.a stream, which Is al.
>accjas rapidly toward N.colosi and Bel
Vasso, Clt m}les northwes, Of this CITY.
The lava : already within six kiloue,e-s
OF N,cpsosi. Great damage was done
= Tie surrounding country. 4 severe
earthquake was let IN the immediate Vi
c.u.tv ~ The volcano during the night.
Iosay tac popaiace Of Nlcolosi ASSEMBLED
outside :Ae cathedral and kaelt on the
Ere~aj IN prayer, being afraid 10 enter the
y.-.tiuE ON account of the continuous
s.ocAs and sG5se!raneau rur2u..ncs.
wlitA were Ike The nose Of storm.
Twelve houses and portion Of the
church were destroyed. The eruption is
ST.. active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
The Fourth at Westpart Beach.

ABERDEEN, July 10. - Special - The
Fourth vas spent az Westport beach by
most of our citizens. In spite of the extra
facilities for getting there, over 100 people
were left behind. The three new hotels
there afforded accommodations for only a
small portion OF the large crowd assem-
bled. f. J. Homer's was the center of at
traction, and there the Aberdeen band
gave an open-air concert and Company K.
of the National Guard. piled arms as in
vIteG guests.
4 great many Aberdeen people have
built summer cottages at Cohasset and
Westport, which are simply divisions OF
Peterson's point. and are rapidly taking
possession Of them, now tha. the weather
Is warm and settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

Senator Squire Relied Upon to Do Most
of the Work of the Committee.

Oh the w oI Oh the ION snfttee.
WASHINGTON CRY. July 10-TSpecial =
There is possibility that Senator Squire
viii be detained in the East during most
of the campaign conducting an investiga-
ton into the contract labor immigration
and other undesirable immigrants 10 the
United States. Yesterday Senator Chan
der. chairman OF the committee on i'm
migration. reported resolution in the
Senate instructing the committee
10 investigate the workings OF
the laws OF the United States
relative TO immigration and the importa-
tions of contract labor. and Of the WAYS
and means of naturalization. The resolu-
ton Will be referred 20 the committee on
contingent expenses and will be reported
back favorably early next week. Mr..
Chandler said:
TIE resolution, I think, will be adopted. The
idea at first was 70 give wide scope 20 the III
vest igzticns and appoint a special committee
to do the work. That, however. hss been aban-
doned and we have brought in this proposition
instead. don't there Will be any serious OBJ
ieerions 10 il in the Senate.
Notwithstanding the way Mr.. Chandler
puts il. the Democrats suspicion that the
resolution contains Republican politics of
some hlHu- Inc inNest4satiou VIII take
place in New York, the commit
tee sitting during the recess, and
the Democrats think that what John L.
Davenport proposes and William F.
Chandler undertakes 10 execute on the
eve of the opening of the presidential
campaign must have partisan
bearing. The Senate committee on
immigration is composed OF Chand-
Ter, Hale, Squire. Proctor and
DuBois. Republicans. and VOORHEES,. Nc
Pherson. Daniels and Hill. Democrats. As
Senator Squire IS quite familiar with in
vestigaiions Of this kind, It is believed
that Chandler will insist that he bear a
large share Of the work TO be undertaken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11
Tacoma Policeman Injured.

TACOMA, July lQ-ISpecial- William
HOLSTER. driver Of the police patrol
Wagon. suffered fracture ofthe lett leg this
afternoon by being thrown from the
wagon while being hureieiiy driven 20 re-
spoDd 70 Z false alarm OF fire. The wagon
wheel Caught IN the groove OF street-car
track -aji 81 the corner Of Thirteenth and
\ streets. urseiting the wagon and en-
tang.inc Holister in the lines, and he vas
dragged some distance u.43er the wagon.
his face being painfully cat. Captain
peveseaux, J. E. Sipes and Jack Aliister
weTe s.so thrown from the wagon, bU.
were net severely injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-11

20 work and vote to- those candidates only Z 10
win freely and INTERESTINGLY give s1ch .
pseSgs, and We further demand TIA. tie various
political parties o. tAIs state n Their platforms
rHs4uiTocailg Jas9gs fhgGsselyss 70 pss- Al
sati-Psoksrson law a. the mex. session Of the
Legislature; sud. te il further
kss5grsd, That We freely and use1EivocsIly
fn9o-se TIE resolutions sdosts5 BY tie TscoEas
Trades C0aneil and the rnEss-ne=tsng OF the
people Of seattle. and that copies Of these
resolutions be sent 20 the secretaries Of the
various Political party conventions IN .eis state
AID % tie secretary Of lis Ans.gsEaatsd Iron
s11 Steel Association.