davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
WILLIAM O'CONNOR DEAD.
Champion Oarsman of America-Ncver
Beaten but by Australians.

TORONTO Ont, Nov. 23.--William O'Connor,
the champion oarsman of America, died today
Of typhoid fever.
William O'Counor was born at Toronto, May
"a 1865, He stood feet inches, and in racing
condition weighed 16i pounds. He began his
career as an amateur, and first came into prom
iuence a member of the Don Amateur Row
ing Club. OF Toronto. in lss2. In the following
year he won the junior singles i'll the Canadian
Association regatta Mt Hamilton, aud in 1851
having joined the Toronto Rowing Club, with
his partner Con. Enright he won the senior
doubles botn at the Canadian aud United States
national regattas. In 1889 he and Enrlght again
won the Canadian doubles. but were ruled out as
doubtful amateurs oy the National Association.
He entered the ranks of the professionals in the
year 1857, when he challenged S. Ritz for $1,000
side. Ritz declined to row and i'll the same
year o 'Connor met and defeated ii. stone, OF
Minneapolis. Then in 1887 O'ConnOn beat AL
bert Hsmm. but in his next race. at Buffalo, his
boat WAS swamped and Edward Hanlan won,
O'Connor taking third place, well up. He de-
tented Peterson i'll u single scuitlnC race in
March. 1SSS, at san Francisco and the California
sports went broke. On August - he beat George
Lee in a match on Toronto bay. He now cha
lenged Teemer to row for the championships,
and while that scnller was making up his mind
he rowed IN a race at sturgeon Point, defeating
Jake Gaudaur, q. ". Lee and II. u. Wise
Teemer and O'Conncr at length came 70 terms.
and on November ~ the Toronto man won the
mpiouship OF America on the Potomac ut
Washington Ci'y, the time being 20:@3. He next
Travelled 20 England and in September lss9. was
beaten on the Thames by II. Z. searle. of sgd
ney, y. :. W. who diei soon alter. OCou-
nor was not satisfied with that beat
ing. but returning to Canada re-
so.ved to visit Australia. This he did
and on AIri II. 800, he was twice beaten ty
james Stanbary, who WAS the last man Sear.e
won from previous u making his lti-lAtcd jour
uey 70 England O'COunor r4tErnCi home
,ii.aproin,ci man 90 become the proprietor of
his late brothers hotel. II: was still champion
OF America, aud. icing the at man defeated by
Sear.e. wa vIrtuaily, until Staabnly coGG ieTed
him. the champion OF the world, although his
claim WIS disputed CHunOr visited seattle
in MAY, lss9 AMI rOwcd or Lake L niuu on Dec
Grafton day with Lee, II tmm and Peterson.
oCGnnor was greatly pleased with seattle, and
never lost aa opportunity in his travels 20
sneak ri Lake Washington n the finest stretch
OF fresh water, 20 Al oar mans eye, in the
worla. OC0unor was here again year ago
with Haniou. and in is1. ana last sumner
r0wei double races with Hanlou as partner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Nov. 23.-t>peciaL l-George A.
BAcou, Boston publisher OF Greek and Latin
text hooks. has been IN the city Tor day and
viii shortly ysi; the State university al seattle
" nllc en- route to this city lie inspected the
state Normal school NJ EjienSburg he has also
inspected tae leading puhl.e school, ot this city
Stci!ucOon, which has been COG cited wita so
many mes by the tra1scoutiuental railroads
AMI which had ita name on the maps OF Wash
iugtou yea-s before many OF the present sound
cities, today hGf q commercial! club organic d
il it's name The club Starts ous with capital
stock OF Sl0.oD', and in its articles of III
corporation it proposes 10 promote commerce
aud manufacturing III oie.iacoom, AMI 10
construct AID operate one or mere railroad
ines The iacoTporstors are o. c. Palmer, Z L.
Rogers and John -a.tcr.
Mrs. Littoy, char.;ably disposed lady. las,
evening discovered Il family named Muttix iiy-
ing in hove near Twenty second aad streets
;he family consisting of .eyen children and two
GROWN people, all oi whom are III The Tnids; Of
snun,or aud poverty. Measures Will &c taken 10
uroyide for the family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Democratic Legislature Will
Retire Senator Saunders.
ONE OREGON VOTE FOR WEAVER.
Grover Cleveland Hiding From the
Office Seekers in Virginia.
John L. Davenports Bills Allowed
Gov. Boies q Candidate for Senator
Georgia Alliance Men Decide to Get
Out Of Politics.

HELENA, Mont, Nov 2s.-lspeciall- THE Of
fetal canvass o. the vote OF Choteau county was
made yesterday and resulted in giving the GER
tifcate 10 OF the Democratic candidates
Tor the legislature, thus making that body DEM
ocratic on joint ballot and insuring the election
OF straight-out Democrat to the United states
senate. The three Populist members stiil hold
the balance OF power in the house, but it is con-
fdentiy believed that one of them will unite
with the Democrats and help organize that
body on Democratic basis.
The leading candidates for the senate are Ex-
Gov. Hauser, Gov Joseph X. soole, Major Ma
gnnis, Marcus Daily, W. A. Clark, Congressman
Dixson and T. +. Collins, who was the Demo
cratic candidate for governor at the recent elec-
ton. There will undoubtedly be contest over
the action OF the Choteau board, as they threw
out Que precinct at which lot of half breed In
dians voted, but the Democratic member will
help organize the mouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
Talk OF Its Removal From Pullman
Its A6Aira to Be InYeSfigated.

TACOMA, Nov. 2A-lSpecial IA statement
said to have been made by President Conover,
OF tde State Agricultural college, that he is now
convinced that Pullman is not the proper place
for the agricultural college, has resulted in
rumor here that the college would be removed
to North Yakima. it being said that President
Conover expressed himsslf in favne qt that
place. Although Regent a. II. Smith, Of the
college, could not be seen here today, it is
known from other sources that the regents have
taken no action towards changing the location
of the college.
Arrangements are being made looking to
legislative administration CT the college.
There is considerable gossip abou: a change
OF commissioners ideas about the location of
the college. Smith, OF Tacoma, has always ia.
yored North Yakima, but he was in the minor
ity. Dr. Conover now expresses himself this
week as being every sorry that the college was
located at Pullman" Ex-Sheriff L.sh's pres
ence on the board is considered by many a vir.
tual declaration that the business OF the college
from its inception will be shifted and that the
influences resulting in its location at Pullman
will be investigated and the management of the
college will be looked into.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Portland News.

PORTLAND, Nov 23.-(SpeciaI. l-Joseph Van
Cort was arrested in Albna this afternoon on
the charge of abduction. The complaint is
made by Mike Bradley machinist in the rail-
road shops there. On Tuesday Bradley's l3- year
old daughter did not return from school, and
search being made, she was found here this
morning in Van COrts room. The villain
wanted to marry the child, but the parents
sturdily refused and he was placed under arrest.
Verona Saaw, "a l9-year-old Salem girl, was ar
rested here today on charge of committing an
abortion on herself, and is held awaiting the
arrival of officer from Arlington. The girl.
who is a miliner and very popular in Salem.
claims the arrest is spitework. The complain
ant is Mrs. Clinton. OF Arlington, and Verona has
a letter from her saying ii she would not come
10 Arlington and ncTiminate the woman's di-
yorced husband she would be arrested on a
charge of manslaughter- The girl has proof
tha. she never committed the deed for which
she IS arrested.
William Boyce. deckhand employed on the
barge Coiulnuia when il sank at Astoria, has
begun suit against the Union Pacific Tor $4,000
Tor injuries fcce. vei III the accileut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
The November Star shower.

TACOMA, Nov. 25.-ispecial. between 9:i5
and 10 o'clock tonight more than 100 falling
stars or meseofs were observed, mostly in tho
northern sky. AT one time six stars were seen
iailing simultaneously in various parts OF the
SKY Every year a. this time the earth passes
through swarm of rneteors.
CHICAGO Nov. 2S.-Euudrcds OF meteors shot
across The sky tonight and the display was far
ahead OF anything OF The kind seen here IN
many years. At kenwood observatory Professor
Huie declared that the shower had nothing to
90 with the comet Reports come from various
points OF great mcteoTic displays.
BURLINGTON Ia, Nov. "a brilliant me-
teoric shower was witnessed at Mount Pleasant
about 10 O'Clock tonight Falling stars were
very nu umerous in the heavens over Burlin ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
SPOkANE COUNTY RETURNS.
Nearly 1000 Plurality for Republicans
on State Ticket.

l,uOO
on State Ticket.
The official canvass of the vote of Spokane
county shows that the Republican candidates
for state officers received nearly 1000 plurality
each, and the Republicans elected nearly all of
the county officers. Following is the result OF
the count:
Presidential electors: Republican-McMllin
1857: Calhoun. 3,30s: White, S,lS2: Navarro.
3,2io Democrat-Arnold, 2,S23: Stearns. 2,2se;
Plattor, $3.50: Church, 2.2F Peoples party
Borrows. l,663 Bassett, I,627, Lee 1,6l7; Cald-
well. 1916 Prohbition-Beit, LIS: Peter, l6-;
Bigelow, 100: Macready. l62.
Congress Wilson 3,2sI, Doolittle S.1s7. Car
roll 4sp. Muuday 2,036, Knox 1919, Van Pat
ton l,9g2 Sewberry i5l, Diesmson 6s 9o ia2; ao-
Hanna IBIS, Brinker 2,o93. Gardiner LIS.
Reid $40.
tiovernor-McGraw s,2li, snively 2,267. Young
ISIS, Greene 215.
Lieutenant governor-I.uce S2Il. Wilson
2.235, Twiss l,7;o, strong 1877.
secretary OF state-Price 3,299, MeReayy 2,lSb,
Wood l,.07, Gilstrap lS1
state treasurer Bowen $3.50. Clothier 2.2i6,
Adam, LILO. stewart 15'.
State auditor-Grimes 3,255, Bass 2,227, Rodolf
1886, Carlson 15i.
Attorney general-Jones 8, iO7. Starr 2,lS9, Teats
1868, smith lob.
3,2i3. Morgan 2,i17, Smith 1854, Heiney l39.
Land commissioner-Forrcst 3,279. Lewis 2,l73.
Galloway 1853, Gibson / 40.
state printer-White $0i2, Borden 2, fS, Mur-
phy 1,6i2, Boothroyd l39.
Representatives: second dstrict-Back 223,
Burke 25l. &. II. Collins 30. third district
Temple 793, Nelson s5l, Cookery 659,
schrmpf 5J3, schoor 359, Church Sl.
Brown 4i; Fourth distrlct-W. ii. Lud-
den 1904. F. NJ. Tul. 1904, Greenberg LIS,
Massey 1Sj. Thomson 95i, solomon 195, Fraser
S2s, Coy Us, Roche 80. Cook 50, Holman 81.
skinner al. Fifth district: {. f. Westtall 97i.
X. Il. Speck 962, Ianghau 566, Dwyer 5S1 fleIa-
ing 7S2, Ihrope az, Coplen 50, Switzer ~.
senators-Third district, b. G. Van Houtcn
7s2, Douglas 6Ss, Thompson S26, Belt 5l: Fourth
district, lie l.oSJ Barker 59I, Abernethy 3is;
Fifth district, Belknap S34, Young 697; Goodse.l
765, Tonneson 52.
Superior judge. b. Moore 1855. Norman
Buck 3,2i5, Bet 1915, Langtord 2,7Jl-
Joint judge-W. w. u. Turner S,i5S, Arthur
3,313
Prosecuting attorney -Ridpath 2.6ss, James f.
Feutou 33i5.
Clerk-C. o. Downing S,C27, Adams 2a77. wea-
yer 1913, Mum Io9
Auditor-Arm>trong 2,795, J. J. l. Peel 81 1875
Helman 1,8ii, McMillin iy6
Treasurer-D 5. Prescott 5,0i7, Reed 3,6l6, Gil.
lette l577.
Sheriff.. n. rugh 4.i24. Inbody 1859, Rem
shaw %.
Assessor T. Ieghorn 1851; Nesror 2.6l9;
Burns l,69S; Williams ia.
superintendent scnools-W. Il. Turner 1886:
ABBOTT 3,j5i.
Surveyor-H. II. Gray 1910. Mead 2,19i, Run
ner $50
Coroner-Eakin S,l7S. D. Chewman S,952
County commissioner: First district--Fred
Fender 50e9. irowu 2.o93, Meyers $50 Belt l0i,
Mayer 2oi second district-W iiiiam connolly
3,2l, Hayes 2.02J. Cornwall l,s0i; Third district
Arthur 1850, Jones 2,95I, Thomson 967, Moops
l2&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
state Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA, Nov - special. Tho supreme
court has reversed the case OF the Adamaut
Plaster Manufacturing Go. ys- National Bank OF
Commerce, from Pierce county. The effect Of
the decision is 10 give plainsi 4 extra eompensa-
tion for plasteriug defendants building.
In the case of Ezra Neeker VS.. OTIS Sprsgue
from Pierce county. the court aihrmei the or
der of the lower court denying p,aintit the right
70 begin foreclosure suit involving the prop
e-;y OF an !nsolvenr corporation. OF which de-
fendant is receiver, plaintiff having teen q
party 10 tie in olvency proceedings.
The cour. affirmed the Judgment OF Young vs.
Howell, from Pierce county. dsmissing the ac-
ton on account OF the insufficient notice Of .
mechanics lien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

Young Has q Plurality of Thirty Over
McGraw.

CoULEE CITY, Nov. Especial. 1.-The official
CANVASS OF Douglas county gives Young, for
governor, a plurality of 80 over McCraw while
the other Republican nominees OF the state
ticket defeated the Populst nominees, as aIAo
did the national ticker. The county ticket IL
mixed Following is the result OF the count:
Electors: Republican-Caihoun3 3i7, McMiliiu
345, White 3i5, Navarro 3ii: Democratic
Caurch 2J5. Arnold go, Plattor 249, stearns 2o2:
Peoples party-Caldwell 29S. Barrows 296, Bas-
sett 299, Lee 297; ProhibtIonists-Beltl ~, Peter
-. BIgeIow 10, Macready 10.
Congress-Wison 376 Doolittle S57: Munday
2j9, Carol 26}; Knox 357, Van Patton 352; New
berry 10, Dickinson l9
Judges supreme court-Auders $40. Scott 355:
Hanna 26j, Brinker PSI; Reid $40, Gardiner 3.a.
fiovernor-McGraw 313, sniyely 2o5, 1oung
$50. Greene n -
Lieutenant governor-Lucc S57, Wilson 272,
IWiss oJj, strong ~
secretary of state-Psice 376, McReavy 25J.
Wood :;J7, Gilstrap 10
state treasurer-Bowen 379. Clothier 26s.
Adams 357, stewart 20
State audltor-lIrime5 ooI, Bass Zoi, houot
$50. Carlson IL. -
Attorney general-Jones 3so, Starr 53i. Teats
3i2, Smith Is.
superintendent of public instruction--Bean
Col, Morgan 26i. Saith 5J9. Heincy Is
Commissioner OF puolic iands-forrest 367,
Lewis 25S. Callaway 3ji, Gibson ID
state p-inter-N nite $40, Borden I37, Murphy
JOINT senstor. Eleventh district--Chsrles l.
Helm 3,3 Peterson 20, Greenwood So,
haiSnl H. a.. =, - 80
superior iudge-Wallace Mount 45i, Cation 26o,
Brock 3C8 , -
Represeutatiye Seventeenth district-God-
love. Rep. Isl; John b. smith, Peo. and Dem.,
AS; UT H.
cnerff-Roberts Sos, actann ~, James d
Valentine SO. Godfrey 10
Audigor-Will, Rep, 579 Edway G. Young.
Peo AID Dem. 57i: Hardenbrook, l6
Treasurer-Honuer. Rep, AZ; Waiter Mann,
Peo. aud Dem. 54i; Crayens, 10
Clerk-Peirsol 25i o. W. Ernst Az. Gard sii.
Pswson II. =, 80. - - go.
A sessor-Haynes so. DeBoit 2G6, c. Z. Mitch
eli 57G. SandersOn Is. 49, .
schoo! Observation-Disclosures 5H. Mary A.
Pryor Dern and Pro, 3l2; Edgar NJ. Bogars 3o7.
Prosecuting attorney-Pendergast 400, George
Bradley Peo aud Dem. 47J
Snryevor-Perry r. sargeant SO, Ballard 2ia,
ZinmermaE SIS, Reed 10
Coroner -D- colin Gilchrist All. Coopsr 2il.
Conmissioners- First district: c. F. Boy atom
ISL. K.ckard Z63, Chapman $50, Piper IL. Second
district: Charlie. VI. Sprague 397, Iwining 222,
Daetar Aj2 Rink Is. Third district: Mitchell,
Dam S7I J. T.. l.. E.keloerner, Peo, 375.
For constitutional amendment, IS: against,
EgQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
? Prominent Alebamians Fight Du,

monte GoMEEY. Ala, Nov. % Two of the fore
most eiIizens OF Union Springs, forty miles ems [
of here, fought al impromptu duel today. and
il is probable that one Will die from
wounds received. They were J. EIv
the principal stockholder in the Bullock
County bank, and +. Fl. Mosely. one ~
the largest merchants IN the county. The fight
is the result of a ioag standing feud Tho men
met on the street today. Ely stopped and said
he wished to talk with Mosely. Tne latter re-.
fused and started TO walk rapidly away
Ely called upon him 20 stop. Mo.ely
turned aud fred three shots in rapid succe,sion
Ely iel, and Moseiy again started to walk away
Ely rose 70 his feet, picked up n brick, and with
rapid staggering gait ran alter Mosely, whom he
struck over the head. Again Mosely fred. EIv
clinched with him, and, wounded as he was. he
threw him 70 tie ground. With a swift motto,
he drew knife, its keen edge at Mosely's throa.
and had just touched his throat when a man
ierked Ely away aud saved Mosely's life. Tne
bullets took effect in EIy's body. AT the first
FIRE one passed through his bowels Thi. yo,nd
will very likely prove fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Nov. 23-The second days
session OF the Farmers Mutual Benefit Associa-
ton was occupied principally with committee
reports. While i. was shown that there
had been large decrease in the membership Of
the order. all the speakers seemed sanguine that
the association would more than regain its
former sfrength before the next meeting.
Among the many amendments to the constitu-
tion proposed was one to admit women and
youths as mem bcrs of the association. Officers
were elected today as follows: President, &. A.
Robinson, of Fountaintown. Ind. vice prcsi.
dent, IL. c. LOckney, OF Arnoldsburg, WA; Sec
retary, ". E. Robinson, of GreenvIle, ILL.,. treas
urer, T. NJ. Poe, of Jackson, Mo-; national lect-
urer, J. 7. Stelle, OF Mount Vernon, Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Master Mechanics to Visit Seattle.

TACOMA, Nov. 23.iSpcciaL 1.-The Northern
Paeihc Mechanical Club held three sessions to-
day, reading various papers OF interest TO master
mcchauics. tomorrow morning the club Will
make critical Inspection OF the Edison car
shops anG report later upon their efficiency
tomorrow afternoon the club will go 10 Port
land to inspect the terminals. Saturday they
Will return and hold session here, ana they
Will then go to Seattle to examine the terminals.
The club will probably return East Monday or
Tuestny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

WHATcoM, Nov. 2a-tspecial. 1.-The city eiec-
tion is the main topic of conversation. George
f. Atkinson, manager of the Bellingham Bay
Improvement Company mill, formerly of Ia
coma, is prominently mentioned for mayor, V.
A. Roeder for councilman from the First ward,
L. U. Stenger from the Second ward, y. f.
Blomquist, councilman at large. In the Fourth
ward the fight is between Jenkins, the present
incumbent, and new man named Arnold. The
result in this ward is doubtful. Atkinson will
be opposed by Thomas Slade. formerly of Bloom
ington, Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Davenport's Bills to BE Paid.

WASHINGTON CITY, Nov. q. 3.-Secretary Charles
Foster has written to Representative Fitch,
chairman of the congressional committee in
vestgating the election methods in New York,
denying the latters request that payment be
suspended on the bills of Chief Supervisor
Davenport until the committee can verify such
accounts. The secretary says, however, that
any courtesy he can extepd to the committee
consistent with his duty will be gladly done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
waua W.,la Bagnio Dynamited.

WALL. WALLA, Nov IS About Il O'Clock TO.
night the house OF ill-repute a. No. - Alder
street WAS completely wrecked by al explosion
OF dynamite, which was placed under the porch
The inmates of the house were not injured II
10 believed 10 have been the work OF gang of
hard characters who have been IN town for
some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

replied by giving the lie direct Gambrell met
Price in the street today. Price drew a pistol
and struck GambrelI on the head, kicking
him as he fell and striking him on the head
after no was down. Friends then in,erfered.
Gambrell's friends say he was unarmed. Gam
brell is frightfully bruised about the face, and
is IN a serious condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Another Comet Discovered.

Bosros. Nov. q A telegram from w. R.
Brooks, OF Genevs, y. Y. announces the discoy-
cry OF an object suspected 10 be a comet on the
night OF November ia Search at Harvard col
lege observatory on the night OF November % by
Observer Reed confirmed the discovery. Ii was
observed on Monday evening by o. C. Wendell
assistant at the observatory. following being its
position: sos Gree awich mean time, right as
cension IL deg 50 min and q sec. The come.
hss slow souiherly movement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Clcveland's Hiding Place.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. % - Presidentelecs
Cieveland's destination has been discovered.
He has gone to Broadwater island, near Ex-
more. Va, near Cape Charles. The island is
maintained as private hunting and fishing re-
serve by a club of leading Philadelphians.
Game is abundant. and Cleveland will have
chance to indulge his love for sport and at the
same time escape the importunities of office
seekers.
KELLER, Va, Nov. 23.-Grover Cleveland ar
rived this morning, aud after breakfast took
steamer for Hoye island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
Our Fish Mt the Wcrld's Fair.

TACOMA. Nov. 23.-(Speciai.l-J. G. Mcgler. of
Brookiord. who has charge OF the Worlds fair
today:
We have canned and picked specimens OF
Washington fish ready for the fair. but We shall
not exhibit any Puget sound or other Washing
ton salmon alive. These salmon are too lively
Tor exhibition. They would shoot ABOUT and
Kill themselves by beating against the sides of
the glass cases. Yes, have seen salmon trout
on exhibition in glass cases, but never any full
grown salmon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
The National Grange.

CONCORD. Nov 23.-At the session of the na.
tional grange To-Day resolution opposing Sum
day opening OF the Worlds iair was adop.ed
AZ the night session resolutions OF thanks to
Secretary Rusk and Congressman Hatch were
adopted. also another relating to the production
OF and market for fruits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
The Extradition of Emhezzler Wolff.

VICTORIA, 3. C., Nov. 23.-(SpeciaL This
evening Detective Anthony arrived in connec-
ton with the extradition of Wolff, the San
Francisco embezzler whom he identified and to
whom he says he can bring home the alleged
ofense. He anticipates no difficulty in secur-
ing the extradition OF Wolff, who is half in
clined to 60 without it but wants to consult
counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24

TACOMA. Nov. Especial. There is talk of
an organIz.d effort of the farmers of Pierce
county to Introduce Chinese farm iabOrers
Rancher Lunan, of Derringer station, says
Pierce county farmers cannot compete with
King county farmers who employ Chinese
lnbOrers, also that Tacoma commission mer-
chants pay & and So more per ton for Chinese
raised products. Ii the Pierce county farmers
Introduce Chinese farm labor it is proposed to
protect them, Lunan says, by force If necessary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-24
A Georgia Alliance Eschews Politics.

ATLANTA, Nov. 2a.-The Fulton County ALI
ance, one OF the largest aud most influential in
the state, passed resolutions today declaring
that hereafter it will be strictly non
partisan; all political discussions will be
prohibited and efforts will now be made
by the order to educate people they may be-
come more proficient in agriculture and me-
chanical arts. This is intended as a blow to
the Peoples party, which controls the Alliance.