, 1892-04-27
FRESH sEATE NE Ms.
Ex-senator Warner Miller, of New York,
is on his way to Puget Sound.

Ex-senator Warner Miller, of New York
is on his way to Puget Sound.
Squire voted for the senate Chinese ex
clusion act-10 years. Allen voted agains
the act.
Louis Ratham Dennis. a reporter On th,
4 Seattle Press-Times, is in jail in Seattle 70.
passing spurious checks.
A daughter Of Mr.. Manning, aged si1
years, residing near North I Yakifna, wa;
killed by a runaway team.
Thies Ohlsen, a Snohomish county
rancher living near Tualco, was bagged
and robbed on the Seattle water front o.
100 in gold.
A new summer resort is to be estab
lished, probably at Lemons beach, on the
Narrows, five miles from Tacoma, by the
Tacoma & Steilacoom railway. 1t is said
that $25,00 at least will be expended III
improving the place.
When men respected in the community
who met our wives and daughters upon
terms of equality, demean themselves and
outrage decency by appearing brazenly
upon the floor at a notorious ball in COM
pany with women who are without charac-
ter, they should regard appearances at
least to the extent of hiding their features
under mask.-Port Townsend Leader.
Evangelist Mills in a sermon recently in
Tacoma said there was no purity in women
outside of the church. For this rank in
suit to many mothers, there has appeared
IN the Tacoma papers several commanica-
tlons denouncing the preacher.
EtMay SO to Mckinley.
CHICAGO, April 27.-John A. Logan Jr.,
Of Youngstown, Ohio, son Of the late Gen
eral John "a. Logan, who is a delegate from
his district to the Minneapolis convention,
says: ri think President Harrison will be
nominated on the first ballot, but if the
opposition should prove formidable to the
president you will see the Ohio delegation
getting quickly in line for Mckinley.
There is a great deal of opposition to Har-
rison in New York State and Pennsyl-
vania, and the anti-Harrison delegates
from those states together with what assis-
tance they might get elsewhere might
make trouble, particularly if they went to
Mckinley. met Governor Mckinley on
the train the other day, and from what
conversation had with him I should say
he is sincere for Harrison, but wouldn't
object to his name being sprung provided
the opposition to Harrison was formidable.
Mckinley, in my opinion, is the second
choice of a majority of republicans, and he
would only have to say the word to get the
Ohio delegation. He will be delegate at
large, and will work for Harrison"
Behring Sea Sealers i'm Danger.
OTTAWA, April 28.-A. G. Bertram, of
North Sidney, Cape Breton, owner of a
fleet of Nova scotian sailing schooners
now on their way to Behring sea, had an
interview with Sir Charles Tupper, minis
ter of marine and fisheries, respecting the
recent proclamation of the modus viYendi.
He made strong representations to Tupper
Of the loss which the restrictionof seal TAX
ing will cause. From the harbor of North
Sidney alone seven sealing schooners are
now on their way round Cape Horn, bound
for Behring. sea. Bertram says the modus
viyendi will bear SO hard on Che Nova SEQ
tian owners of seal schooners, almost the
best thing that could happen them would
be to have their vessels driven ashore by a
storm SO longas the crews wee not lost.
In that case they would have Insurance.
Tupper was not able to hold out any great
hope of immediate better prospects for the
adventurous Nova Scotian seaIers who take
their sohooners around the North and
South American fishing grounds to reach
seals in Behring sea.