davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest U. S. Govt Report
RH,a::!.!! B Bs1k5s'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

that man could believe what he pleased and
still remain Methodist.
The discussion was cut short by motion 10
take up the report of the nomi mating committe
The following were elected President, Rev. :.
8 Soderberg; first VICE president, James B.
Murphy: second vice president, A. II. Brown;
third vice president, Mrs. Z. Hawley; fourth
vice president. J. o. EASTWOOD; treasurer, FREQ
s. Person; secretary, Frank r, Ballard.
The cabinet composed OF J. 0. Hesiwood, Miss
Mary NJ Eastey, Mrs. E. F. aine. Mr.. II. J.
Ward, Mr.. E. G. Johnson, Miss Grace Nr0onan
and Mr.. Edward sharpe gave "a Model Meeting
in a very interest ng manner
When the evening session convened the newly
elected president. Rev. 5. 5 soderbefg, presided
j. o. Eastwood conducted devotional exercises
The Rev. E. J. Moore, OF Puyallup, spoke on
"The Methodist Church of the Future" He
was requested to have his address published IN
the Pacific AdrooGte Following this the Rev. T.
d. White, of Seattle, delivered brief talk on the
"Perils of the League Movement"
Several places were suggested for the next
meeting of the convention, bat Port Townsend
was selected The date will be fixed b. the
board OF control. The convention then ad-
journed.
Rev. Levi Gilbert said yesterday that the Ep-
worth League had grown in about two years
with enormous strides; that at the present time
there were 81, 600 leagues, with total mem oef-
ship in the United States OF S5o0O0. He further
more stated that the league was q splendid ad-
iunct of church work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Actlre Eailroaa Hnildiny In the 1re,,.

Railroad building in the West has been re-
suwei IN earnest The Santa Fee road ia
branching out in Colorado. Tie Atlantic &
rac &c VIII build % Prescott, Ariz. this sum
meg. The Rio Grande Western is about to build
new and shorter line 10 salt Iske. on its way
% the Coast The Burlington viii spend s..
COO lu extensions ant Improvements this year:
the Western terminus OF the .oai in June viii
lc at Powder river Wyoming The Rock Island
l. extending south through Indian Territory
Work the Mount Tabor ( Eastern road, from
Portland, or, % the Cascade mountains. will
begin so0u-the iron and ties HAVING been Sc.
ogved and paid for The Northern Pacific -
completing is Lines 10 GEsy's harbor and WI
lNpa harSo' will build 10 Vancouver. &. {, this
summer, and may b. compelled, in order to
compete wlih tho Great Northern, to resume
construction OF It's Big Bend line The G-ea:
Northern. On u way 20 seattle. ia laying three
miles OF tack every day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

Engineers Start Again and Construction
VIII Soon Follow.

Chief Engineer Barlow, OF the Monte Crsto
railroad, will today or tomorrow start two en-
cheering parties out to make the final location
of the line. The men will work up the south
fork of the stillaguamish and then across the
ridge near the headwaters TO the Monte Cristo
basin. preliminary survey was made up the
north FORK, but this route has been dropped.
The road will run through Granite canyon,
which Will prove a great scenic attraction. Mr..
Barlow describes it as one of the ''tightest'
canyons he ever saw, the river rushing through
a narrow slit in walls of rock fifty to 800 fee.
high, overgrown with moss and ferns and with
trees hanging from the lodges. The road will
cut across the ridge from the headwaters by a
short tunnel.
Mr.. Barlow said yesterday that the necessary
money for construction had been secured. and
that his men would remain on the ground until
the first train load of ore was hauled over the
road next fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Fourth Ward Primary,

Inc primary IN the Fourth ward was con.
oue'ea IN very osdetiy manner. the Judges re-
quirlng all strangers TO give evidence of their
I,snt 70 vote Il wsI expected that
,s DC sharp contest for tho
alderinanic nomination between tho
friends Of A. 8. Miller nnd
Joshua A. Wrestling, bat Mr.. Miller during the
afternoon refused IN allow his ,,ams TO he used
and ALI, Wrestling had walk-oycr. The nom.
,euoas 1',f ~S,esa'es IeA to Al a. Barton and
AsloF J. H. Harlan, who nan against W. ~
Stewart and Major : W. clarke, The list al
doiasafcs elected is as follows.
%. g q MrSta. George HHellbron. Terry King.
Mi'ah WI" ,,s, Dg'rSs K kl,.ngcr. : l. ,'raw-
A. !. Adams, stewart E smith rboY1S /,
quigsey. jacob FuFth, 5. il McGraw.
Ei .ch - Serf &C., loseRA Mcdonald Patrick
Niscalt, 1eorSc Z. liper 4 4 R1rrc '''' - u
For alderman Joshua " Nie.tl,,-
Ian -~' 90 - "N'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Second Ward Primary.

The primary a, the Second ward drew out a
remarkably strong vote, The estimate is that
from 265 to 80 votes were cast. The friends of
the candidates were active In solicitation of sup
port for them, but there were no complaints of
any kind excep, the disappointment of soma of
the candidates for delegate to the convention
who expected larger vote. Up TO midnight
about log ballots had been counted, with tho
following results so far as tho candidates for
council were concerned
For alderman-Frank H. Muldooa, s.: r. X.
Fleming, 81.
For delegates ttw0l-W. II. Smith, e.: J. w.
NcDonneli, Is; Fred Page Tustin, 40 H. Nor
ford So.
There arc siiiy.iour candidates for delegate 20
the convention. fifteen OF whom are to be sc
ieeied. Emil Anderson led with seventy five
votes
There was only one ticket which contained
The names OF all sixty candidates The judges
wcre John Wiley and J. c. ThaIman; clerks.
Fred J. Ware aud T. c. Marum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Firm Ward pri,,.

The primary ia the F..th ward Wa ,,s,3 a. ~,
Armory. and from tuttl O'Clock ,l,, ,,lsc,
was gaesed with Il busJhps. eaercrt.r ,,s.s ..
humanity. The regular Dis; uhirh rss
been proposed "a, the caucus "a, tuesday
evening consisted OF sixty ;ss .,s.,e. ~,
o'Donnell tieke, had thirty tsr,s nar,,. ON =
peme of which were incorrectly sr,li,t .,,i
,,iii another ticket hal ;weuty.elrht par,,. ~,
n. sgainst each OF which there vas already
cross marked. The Judges were Onward IN,
Tohel and Erasigs Rrainc-d
AT go O'Clock this morning the cntlr. VITA
-rxr~>s-sen caavasscj bat out ut a ,,,a, Of
<ss votes 80 had been cast ioy the .o..avtu, De-,
crates 70 the city convention.
a. W. Nancy. n. A. Cricktou. James N.-sh.u
J. T. peBolt. Peter Chiodo. John fahasnr. F-,i
gallagher, ". H. BogardGs, t.. e. l. SnsrI5nr
r. NJ Aihertsoa. George 7. fillmore II NJ
Ea,aes ErSstus BgSluerd. William ,rI,1s-,, Il
Harry Rsgeluw, George y White. H. ! Jarsss
Faward Won Tcbsl. Il. ". Hapyoot, \ J. r., -
r. Hale, = X Brown, William n, Harrington.
T. A. Bell. 1. T. stark and ". L. Forrest
For aldesmat--E II. Fishes,
For the house OF delegates very much smaller
vote was cast thsn for delegates 80 The city con
ventiou, but at the ssme hour the vote ia- heasa
of delegate candidates stood; ,. s. Griffith IT,
W. T. McElwain So W. II, E.tEge -ald ~ lalscs
Dougan @. W. ;. Clark Sc, aud Amos Bsova s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
THE PRIMARY VOTE.
Selecting the Delegates to the
City Convention.
AN UNUSUALLY HEAVY POLL
no Trouble Occurs in Any Ward but
the rirst--The Independent Voter
Comes out in Full Force.

Tho Republicans held primary elections N al
the nine wards last night, and win 'ne e1cei.
tion of the First ward, where there was spl'
ana two primaries hsld, there was niue o. *
ceptionai interest to record. The NUMBER o.
votes cast in each ward was asionshingiy 4,gs'
Il was so large tina: at midnight il seemed la
probable the total vote could be aseertained Ia
time for the morning issue Of the rosI-iSfk
erScrR. although after tia: aonf As
eountiny proceeded moro rapidly. In sop.e
of the wards the voters were NOT per
mitted to enter the polling p,sccs' uus
at others the cunnt took pisce openly anu .ns
crowd. gathering in front OF the ladies' re'oi"ed
the work OF the election officers
The convention will be held Oh oa'u''ihy' IL
7.aD O'Clock. In the Armory.
Although nominations for aldermen were
made b,r courtesy, all nine must DC eiec'eo Dy
the city at large. and the candidates ior lnas
Office 81 well as for membership OF 'he mouse Oh
delegates must be ratihc! BY the convention.
Frequently the members Of the eentral com.
mittee are selected st the ward primaries, Gut
this time Il was no. done, and they VIII nave
TO be selected at the convection
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
THE LOYAL LEGION.
A Brilliant Gathering OF the Order in
This City-T he Banquet.

The commandery OF the State of Washington
of the Military Order Of the Loyal Legfon-the
''Molus"-held its monthly session at tho
Chamber OF Commerce last night. The affair
was highly successful in every respect.
At the business meeting Aloysius Jose Kane,
of Port Angeles, and Major William Vance Rine-
hart were elected members of the first class, and
Frank B. Wrestling OF the second.
fine banquet was then served in the dining
room, which had been beautifully drepsd with
flags for the occasion. The table was also
deliberately trimmed with flowers. The menu,
which was daintily tied with red, White and
blue ribbon, had printed on it the tri-coiored
button worn by the Union officers and their
eldest sons belonging to the legion.
Commander James r. Hayden presided. and
the following exercises began after the dessert
was served:
Welcome. .. James R. HAYDEN. commander
Song ....-....-....,;...-- X o. . siren, : '; I.
Grafton William H. Caikins, orator of the day
Song .--.......--..-.----.- AK the onpaoions
Address ........--.--.....--...-.G IT, y. Halter
Regular and volunteer toasts and more songs
Lights ont .........................Bu gle call
Major Hayden's welcome was in his usual
graceful and felcitous style. Unfortunately
Judge Calkins, of Tacoma, was unable to be
present, but Recorder Frank Clendenin read an
interesting letter from him. Speeches were
made by a number of the oder men. and Frank
B. Wrestling as the baby" OF the commandery
spoke for the new members.
The following were present:
First olsss-Commander James R. Hayden,
Recorder Frank Clendenin, George II. Board
man, A. b. Case. John W. Geoghegan, II. c.
Bostwick. Ross G. O'Brien, Junior Vice Com
mauder ". B. Blackwell, Granville o. Halter,
L. ?. Bradley, A. II. Adams, Joshua VI. " est
ling, 7. VI. Young. Carl a. g. Adae, ". V. Rine-
hart. E. W Clark, G. W. Thompson, Thad Hus-
ten, II. L. Achilles.
Second class-E. NJ. Carr. John Gibbou. ir.,
Frank b. Wrestling, W. V. Rinehart, IT,, Nor
man F. Hesseltiue, Theodore y. Haller. Charles
King, Fred Z. Case, W. T. Ripley, W. L Mere
dith, I. J. Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Seventh Ward Primary.

The Seventh ward primary was wei attended,
I5s votes being east. The ticket selected ut the
caucus was supplemented by another. the nigh
est vote on which. for A. c. Edwards, was 81,
but only twelve of the names on it received rs
high as %, the remainder receiving vote each.
At the close of the count enc OF the most promi-
nsnt candidates on the opposition ticket moved
to make the choice of the majority unanimous,
and the voters adjourned with three cheers for
the club. three for the Republican ticket and a
voeiierous roar for James e. Blaine. The
highest vote cast, l5s, was for rontius for
alderman.
Following are the delegates to the conven-
ton:
Trustcu p Dyer, F. A. Wing, p. D. Hughes, J.
e Smith, J. G. Niggle. i. II. Crawford, c. II.
Hagan, j. F. Byrne |. W. Eutz, J. {. Parsons. :.
j Collins, DR.. Corson, u. W. Bass, W. ". VII
shire, Paul Henry.
FOR alderman-Frank Pontins For house o.
delegates precinct, Z. VI. Helse; second
precinct, +. w. Parker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Aberdeen and seattle Air Line.

The Aberdeen Bulletin says: A project is
now being considered for the Aberdeen & Vic
toria railroad company, assisted by Gray's Har-
Dor citizens generally, to build up the wishksh
river, thence to a connection with the Shelton
road and on in an almost direct course to Point
Orchard, nearly opposite West Seattle. From
there to Seattle is only matter of eight
or ten miles, and fast transfer boat could
make the distance in half an hour. This would
give Aberdeen direct communication with Seat
tie with a much shorter route than that OF the
Northern Pacific, and the road would tap rich
and fertile section OF country that is now almost
inaccessible II is believed that Seattle capital
lists would put money into the scheme: in fact,
6 tip has already been given TO that effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Thirtl Ward Prin,arx

Inc ihtrd ward primary was held In the
sehooihopse at the corner of Joy and Lake
streets Everything passed of In tho most
onie' and orderly manner, the Judges refusing
% ADMIT any one to the building outside OF
themselves snd the clerks and tho voters de
posting their ballots through n window tho
same as at a regular election
AZ me close OF the count the following was
Walsh, Ill. ''A' IT. - ~
House of deleraies-Firs, nrsci,c, II For
~; II 5. Turner M second rrcclnct II
Fredericks, lsa. P'oeii'e'' L. ~
:, Delsgates,w. T CHALK, J c. Reisinrcr. J. r.
M Nus1s' 8 y Van ruy A. Gould. William
ending. larry White, ]. +, HAWKS ucKsN
). Is Malan, + I, Carroll. IT. W. scott
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
The Canadian Western Railway.

VICTORIA, Feb. lL-lSpecial.l-It is under
stood that the gentlemen who secured a charter
for building the Canadian Western railway. for
some time have been negotiating with Eastern
capitalists for building line from the eastern
boundary via Butte inlet and Seymour narrows
to Victoria. 1t is not yet ascertained how far
the negotiations have progressed, but it is stated
that the question of renewing the land grant
and charter will be considered at the present
session of the legislature. The capitalists in
terested in the scheme represent one OF the
strongest financial combinations on the CONT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
THE DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE.
f. s. De Wolfe Is Now Talked of as
Nominee for Mayor.

The Democrats are still in a turmoil over
their candidate for mayor While many insist
that J. I. Ronald will get the nomination, the
fact remains that John Collins is in the field.
His dislike of Ronald is such that he can be re-
lied upon to contest the nomination to the
bitter end. Yesterday new candidate
mentioned, Mr. +. s. De Wolfe Mr..
Dewolfe, who is president of the King County
bank, possesses what is technically known as a
sack" and the Democrats are anxious TO find
man who not only can but will foot the bills for
a lively campaign. Should Collins develop so
much strength at the convention that Rouald's
nomination would seem inadvisable, and
should Collins at the same time be unwilling TO
force his own name. it is quite possible that Mr..
DeWolie may be selected as a compromise can
didate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
PROOF BETTER THAN ASSERTION

Mith such proof as the following letter. from
". II. Dean. of No - seventh street N.x
York. IL l. not necessary "a make ihe haze
assertion tbs. ALLCoCN $ IuEovs YLASEkGS cure
lumbAgO. Mr.. Dean saws.
''Somc ten DAYS ago j was taken with = vrrv
violent pain ia the small OF NV back /; was -
severe that ] could hardly breathe. every move
meat caused great sseny. I finally iouud out
ii was lumbago. Being entirely helpless. 8
friend sent 80 "a druggist aa3 GOT two AIiCoCN ;
Porous PLASTEES, these were we'll warmed an
Applied 70 INV back. one shove this ogher Ia
halt an hour, % NV great iei cht Hud SUNRISE,
I found the pAjD began 20 Abayc ~ two hours
l was able to walk c9t aud attend 70 r1v tas.-
ness, the pain being a,uloSt gaae Next dEy 7
Wa. al r,ght. sut continued wearing tie plAs-
tsrs ior week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Eighth Ward Democrats Climb

The Eighth ward Democratic club was sd-
dressed last night by George A. Hin, r. T. Nc
Elroy and j. J. McElroy with the usual denun-
Citations OF Republican administration. Chair
man Hart said he wanted 10 follow the examp!e
of the Eighth ward Republican club. ana intro
duccd resolution TO exclude from voting at
the primaries all but those OF the Eighth ward
known 20 be bona TIDE residents and Democrats
o. F. Wagner, who used 10 be a Republican, and
had come In to sign the club roll, wanted the
resolution amended as to allow men Ike
himself 10 have voice at the Democratic prl-
msrios because they promised To vote the ticket
this time. He was voted down aud the resolu.
ton carried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
FIRST WARD DEMOCRATS.
Split Among Faithful widens as Cam
paiEn Progresses.

The FRS. Ward Democratic Club met last night
and Boss Joseph Livingston, Romayne Fitzger-
aid and W. NJ. Murdock were appointed COM
mittce to select candidates for the ward caucus
on Friday night. Il may be taken for granted
that they will choose men favorable TO Boss
Livingston.
Meanwhile the precinct Clubs of the ward are
working under the direction OF T. j. Kelly
against the boss. The second, Third and Fourth
precincts have already appointed committees to
select candidates to run against Livingstone,
and last night the First yard did the same
thing The Kelly men are determined to keep
Livingstone himself out of the city convention
and there viii be a sharp fight on Friday night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS.
improvements to Several of the Build
inss-High School Band.

Work was started yesterday on improving the
grounds surrounding the Green Lake school,
They will be leveled and pretrly sodded.
Improvements are being rapidly made on the
FreInon; school building. The slate roof has
been put on and rough plastering viii be I'm
ished today.
The Seattle High school eatets will parade
with the First regiment on Washiugton's birth
day.
The following young men of the Seattle High
school have been organized into a military
band: B. Bowen, j. Brewer. NJ. Brewer, :.
Bernstein, b. Case, J. Church, L. Friend, e.
Frink, a. Gardner, V. HILL B. lnglis. F. James,
A. Kline, J. Kline, n. Moss, II. MCGOWAN, J.
Pickney, K. Ross, y. Thompson and W. Bowers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Litigation Over the Oregon Pacific Road.

tEE;iANn, o., Feb. John z. Fay. Of Seat
tie' attorney 'o1 iia6iey Smythe, Joseph whar-
Ton and George Neb. kelSl, OF PENNSYLVANIA, has
o7o2sai sGit . he United states circuit court
here against Colonel 1. tsertoa Hogg president,
a Tie o7cSca Pacific railroad. ant ZephIn job
the Corvallis hGuke-, who figure IS the r;r-chss-
efs 81 TIE road The suit Is lor the purpose Of
having t-e 'all purchasers declared trustees 81
the voSi, fas the oeaSGt Of al the lor .tb,,,s-.
under tie alleged terms @, the srrcerpeD,
adopted issi month 10 New York. F.slattrs a.
Isce ths; i s the Intention OF EorS - form
2ew company, leaving ;Ae old bondLolLe.s ON.
u t. co.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

was given q cordial greeting. MS remark were
devoted 10 tho ,ubiec, of transportation in gen
eral and the special advantages and opportuni-
ties of Everett in particular. He advised his
hearers to do all they coald to make 1t profitable
for railways to help their town. After the
yiands had been discussed Mr.. Hill was called
out for a second speech, and he announced
positively that he bad contracted Win the
Everett people to give then, communication
with the Eastern markets, bringing his road
down the snohomish river to this point short
speeches were then made by Mr.. Hewitt, Mayor
Ferguson, Judge Denny, of snohomish, and
ut hnrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

The total vote in the Eighth ward was 1873
G H. Bagley was selected for alderman; J. T.
crichton and q. ". Furry for delegates to the
city council. The vote was distributed as fol-
lows:
AIdermen-C. p. Ragley. los; II. X elise, 81
Delegates to city council. L. Crichton and
G. ". Furry.
Delegates 70 the convention are as follows;
First precinct-E. W. Craven. F. W. Prosch, Z.
!. Bangs, J. A. Park. B. A. Anderson J. A.
Nhalley
Second preeinct-c. II. Lilly, W. II. Murray,
" n White, J. Z. Taylor. J. :. Holt, J. H. ewy-
ney.
third precinc.-F " Davis, F. f. simpson.
c. E. Bowman, william Phillips, {. 7. tlsnoaek,
j Z Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,

Is that of DR. Prices Cream Baking Powder It is prepared
with greater and accuracy, from finer and more ex
pensive materials competent chemists every Ingredient
nothing is left to chance No ammonia alum or other
adulterant tains this pures of human food products
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is the embodiment of all
the excellence that is possible to attain It is ALWAYS
uniform and reliable and retains its full strength until used
1t is not only more economical because of its wonderful
raising power but by of greater bulk the
being much larger than the ordinary kind; it will 90
farther and do better work 1t sapponts Dr. Prices
Is the only baking powder that contains the whites of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18

N. P Martin, of st. Paul. assistant general
auditor OF the Northern Pacific road, is in the
city to again attempt TO settle the questions
which have delayed the transfer of the Lake
Shore road 10 the Northern Pacific. His pres
ence indicates the probability that the change
in the executive officers OF the Lake Shore will
be made on February 90, to which date the
stockholders meeting has been adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
Southern Iron Trade Yery Dull.

W. ?. Watson, formerly principal assistant
engineer OF the Seattle & Montana railroad, who
has just returned from tour through the
South, says the iron and steel business in Ala
bama and Tennessee is very dull, the iron
ore has too high percentage OF phosphorus to
make good steel As steel is constantly dis
placing iron and becoming cheaper. the market
for Southern iron is becoming very restricted,
though the cost Of production is much less in
the South than any other section. Il is, how
ever used for making steel OF inferior grades
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
President Hill at Fairhayen.

FAIRHAvEY, Feb. 17.-[Special. President
Hill and VicePresident Clough, of the Great
Northern, accompanied by Superintendent Nef,
of the Coast line, arrived in special from Seat
tie at 10 a. today, and left for the south
shortly after noon. The time here was spent in
a conference with President Larrabee. OF the
land company. Mr.. Hill said he had nothing to
say for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-02-18
The scandinavian Democrats.

At the meeting OF the Central Scandinavian
Democratic club in one Of the Western Central
Labor Unions halls last night, the Eynum
colaret 4usytelte won the bulk Of the applause.
Junjus Rochester and J. NJ Carson went through
another rehearsal OF their speeches, which. ssiae
from abuse, are made up mainly OF false state
meuts Peter Isberg spoke in Scandinavian.
and : s Carlisle aud : : Laurlauf also made
brief speeches. Another meeting will be held
At The Same MACE next Mn.lucsdnv eNentnr