davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

A common but i'll advised plan is max
ing gravel walks in front of the house
with pounded stone and gravel placed
haphazard without any thought about
the effects Of time and wear. Soon,
however, the pieces Of broken stones
keep working up on top Of the gravel.
Fig. 1 represents cross section Of a
portion of such rock, the stones below
and the gravel above. In process of
time frost and treading first loosen the
gravel and then the stones, the points Of
which, working upward, present the ap-
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02
A SNOW LEGEND.

o ye clouds that float above me.
Dye winds that round me blow,
Can ye tell me from what quarter
Comes the driving snow?
From the north, inquiring maiden.
Where an old man. STOPPING low
By his CRATE, moCrns DER the ashes"
Said the winds that blow.
For the snowfiakes are the ashes
OF the summers glow.
Sec him as he stoops and shivers,
Rubs his wrinkled hands and sighs-
Just one ember left a-glowing.
And that emher dies:
Come back, summer, come and warm me
am cold, he cries.
Then he catches up the bellows,
Tries 10 make the embers glow;
Only sets the ashes whirling,
Dancing high and low.
And the ashes of the summer
Are the flakes of snow
Anna Temple in Youths Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02
woMAN's WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Maud Powell, Americas Girl violinist.
Genius and Hard Work Both.
1t must be a matter of pride and pleas
ure to all women that Americas great
est violinist is woman, and a young
woman not yet out Of her twenties-
Maud Powell. born in Peru Ills. She
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

Mrs. M. II. Nj. Davis Has Distinguished
Herself In Poetry and Fiction.
Among the writers Of the past quarter
Of century who have reflected honor
on the gulf coast Mrs. Davis stands in
the front rank. Her first fame came to
her when she was q mere child. Her war
poems, full Of fire and passionate patriot
ism, were wonderfully mature in feeling
and in literary style. and few knew that
they were the work Of little schoolgirl
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

HE London sea-
son is short, but
brillia mt, and
while it lasts ev-
cry moment is
taken advantage
of as far as the
opportunities are
afforded to dis
play new gowns,
topcoats and mil
linery.
II
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02
FASHIONS OF LONDON.
SOME CORRECT ENGLISH WALKING
COSTUMES DESCRIBED.

Our British Cousins are Nothing if Not
Assertive, but In the Matter of Fashions
They Have Some Cause For Self Congrat-
uIation.
Copyright, 1903. by American Press Associa-
ion
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

Satin in colors is rarely worn except
in combination or as lining, but black
and white always will have their ad-
herents, and it is really quite fancy for
the little ones, even as small as six years
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

A putting Of silk, matching some tint in
the floral design, is adjusted about the
edges. At the edge of the chamois,
where the putting is joined to it, Japa-
nese gold thread is arranged in a scroll
design. At each side of the top loop
Of gold cord is fastened for the purpose
Of securing the rest to the chair.
Figured india drapery silk is the
material from which the head rest in the
second illustration is made. 1t is simply
Il small pillow, oblong in shape, smoothly
incased in covering of silk. Loops Of
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

The pretty head rest shown in the first
illustration has the center made of cham
ois skin, cut heart shaped, showing a
dainty design painted in delicate tints.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

cord are tackled at the upper corners to
adjust the cushion to the chair, and five
silk tassels ornament the lower edge. If
preferred, plain silk may be used for the
case, and design may be worked upon
it III silks. GERTRUDE WILLET.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02
Professional and Business Cards

Professional and Business Cards
|DR. THOMAS LEE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Corner Delaware and Harrison sts.. Woodbury.
OFFICE HOURS Ito 4r.M
and evenings.
Special treatment of Stomach and NERVOUS
diseases. FEB. y, lo93-lI.
q MI. RICHARDS.
Attorney-at-Law,
oFFICE-1O6 Market Street,
Camden, New Jersey.
Residence Bridgeport, NJ, 69sy
WIInER B HAIsES'
Contractor and Builder.
GIassbOro, N u
Plans and Estimates furnished on application.
nov. 10, Oily
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

In all your wrestling with the world,
the flesh and the devil, never cease strug-
Cling onward toward the sweet, lofty
ideal Of truth, sincerity and purity. The
absolutely sincere, just person gains a
power over mankind that sneaks and the
underhanded never can acquire with all
their trickery.
Miss Della Maloney is worthy foreman
of District 49, Knights of Labor, in New
York city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02
A GULF COAST WRITER.

ELIZA ARCHARD CONNER.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1893-03-02

mouse, noplng rnar entire rest would ~
store her reason. He thanked me for
what I had done and asked me to call
the next afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

The committee az the whole resumed consid-
efatton Of The revenue bill 1t the evening
eesufoa and smendsd IL in various Particular
The principal amendments were:
Raising ths limit Of ths school tax levy frem
Ito milla
Reducing the limit Of the bridge tax levy from
to milla
esrikins out TIE sections providing for insti.
tutiug suits in the superior court 70 collect de-
hnQuent psrsonal property eaxs in caso wherc
the county treasurer - unable, Tor the want q
goods Where0u 70 levy. TO collect such taxeA
Striking out the clause allowing . fOoaae Of !
per cent on taxes paid on or before February Is
next prior 10 date OF delinquency.
An effort was made to reduce the 20 PER cent.
intsrsst provided for on delinquent taxes, but
Il failed. white relieved the drearinsas Of the
session BY dsrcaly attacking thiA rate Of inter
est describing It q 'such tax - the Russian
czar would not dare ring from his serfs, . tax,
sir, that would make the Russian c1ar blush"
After having passed upon l04 OF the AS sec
lions Of the bill the house. at s:5o. rose and
aaked leave TO sit again at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
Leave was granted.
There are forsy-four more sections OF the bill
- conxtdef AentSef moved that the general
appropriation bill and the deficiency sppropria-
ton bill Be- made special orders 70 b taken up
Immediately after the disposal OF the pending
bill The motion was voted down. many mem
bers shouting, Regular order" Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Deputy Marshal Vests Case.

PORTLAND, March 6-iSpecial. Persona
friends of David ". West, Seattle deputy United
States marshal, now serving a six months
sentence IN the county Jail for assault and bat
terry committed on Ars sue Wing. a Chinese
woman, whom he VAS charged with kidnapping
are working necessarily TOR his release. Deputy
Collector of Customs Mckenzie, o: Seattle. i.
nox in the city aud Will remain here
Til his mission is accomplished or all
hope is gone. Mr. Mckenzie has letters from
1ov. act'rsw and Judge Hanford, of Washing
ton, IL Gov. Pennoyer. IS well as a nnmbe,
OF PETITIONS signed by the best men in the
sfsts urging his exceilency, GOV. Pennoyer
either 10 pardon West or commute lis sentence
t. a the. Nj. Mckenzie called on the governor
yesterday ard made n iul statement, OF she case
but Viii not present the petitions and letter.
I'LL . later Gste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

PORTLAND, March 6-lspeolaL In all prob.
ability the murder ot Birdie Norton
last summer 10y Bards;s Wolf vii,
noi % una,snsed- Up TO yesterday,
john Dolan. an ksst sids resident stood vii
ing to pay reward Of s2.olo Tor has oo!y dad ar
alive. as TIE county court Gid no, have noycr
10 Offer reward. but IL view o. ,ha
fact that the las; legislature satho-.zas
counties 10 oGer rewards Tor tAa aprrehen.- q,
OF lagitives from Justice. posan Ia, Withdraw
his offer. The murder was one OF tie rno.t
brutal in this country, ana the state secured
tlr lae murderer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
REDMOND IN A ROW.
The Home Ruler Quarrels With
Orange Leader Sanderson.
/ CHALLENGE TO a DUEL.
Glsdstoao InsultoA ~ . Church Deer
By Tory Bleeds-Morlsy WIN sup
press Anarchistae Orangemea.

LONDON, March &-Col. sandsrsea, he mem
bar for North Armagh, and grand master q the
OTangemen, denounced the home rule member
Last week - defenders Of cfiminala. William
Redmond, Parnelltte. challenged him 30 repeat
the words outsido the house They met this
evening In the lobby Of the commons and Red
mond said:
"Do you accuse me and my colleagues Of being
murderersr Col sanderson. who BY the way
u not IN Irshmsn. but Scotch. coolly replied:
81 know nothing Of you personally. but 90
cuss the Iriah party Of conduct leading TO muir.
der"
Both msa were angry and glowsrsd ct eeeh
other In pugilistic attitude Peers from the
house Of lords and members OF the commons
gathered around in anticipation Of seeing the
nrst blood inf the threatened civil
war shed In the house of parlianepk
Just - the two seemed about TO come
together. however, friends stepped in and
rushed the warlike gentlemen away In opposite
dirsctiona Redmond walked away from the
scene amid shouts Of ''They shall meet ct
Boyne," mingled with jsers and laughter. II ID
reported that Sanderson has challenged Red
moud to duel on the continent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
CONDEMNED DlsPArCHEs.

President Cleveland has been formally invited
by the Worlds fair committee ON ceremonies
to open the fair The invitation was on velium
and was elaborate and beautiful 1t is inclosed
In morocco case lined with white silk In
vitatlous have also been extended to Mrs. Cleve-
land and the cabinet officers
Sir Charles Upper. Canadian high commits
sioner to London and Bering sea commissioner,
and Commissioner Foster, OF the United States,
held brief conference in London on Monday,
with reference to Bering sea matters. Senator
Morgan, of the commission, is i'll, a. q result OF
Injuries received on his trip from New York to
Southampton by being thrown from his berth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Jim Hall Re.ches New orleans.

Jim Hall Reaches New Orleans.
NEW ORLEAHs, March 6-After . weary Jour
ncy OF continuous riding, interpreted with
numerous delays, side tracking. ETC., the
special train conveying Jim Hall
and his friends reached this city more
than twelve hours behind the time scheduled.
The delay va occasioned BY the difficulty ex-
perienced in getting through Washington
City on account Of the large throng
of psople attending the Inauguration
ceremonies. Six hours were lost at
that point. aud instaad OF being made
up BY fast running after leaving Washington
City. the agony was only piled on BY missing
connection. until the climax was
capped BY the car conveying the Hall
party being dropped At Atlanta, where they lay
over several hours to be picked up by local,
which stopped at every wood pile. Hall him.
self did not mind the long journey and rather
enjoyed the rest. It was unfortunate that
Hall was kept on the road 70 long a. it
deprived him OF . whole days train
ing he contemplated getting In New Or
leans to get rid of the stiffness and
natural effects Of long and tiresome journey.
Hall claims, however, that he feels no bad
eject Of the trip Fitnimmons will enter the
ring 1t about 16e pounds and Hall ITO pounda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
TIE WAR IN HONDURAS.
Details u the Fightin9-Peace Of Central
AmAriea Threatened.

America Threatened.
PANAMA, March 6-The revolution which has
broken out in Southern Honduras may lead to
the overthrow of President Pinciano Letva and
possibly involve all Central America In war.
Policarpo Bonilla 10 the leader Of the new
revolt, and he has started in 90 we'll that he has
sent word to his friends In Panama that sue.
cess IL already assured. Gen Ter
repcia 10 chief Of the revolutionary
army which Bonilla has organised and
together they make up the strongest combins-
ton that could b formed in Southern
Honduras.
Bonilia's hrst victory was won on the plasa at
Choiutsca That town was protected BY force
Of 1850 men, commanded BY Cen
Matute. With IN army OF only
l.OOo men Bonilla and Gen. Sierra
attacked the forces garrisoned there They met
. brave resistance. The loss ON each side
was heavy and many buildings were
destroyed, bus details Of the fatalities
have not reached this city. After more
than two hours of detsrmined fighting,
Gen. Matuts's broken and shattered army was
forced to retreat toward Amopola, leaving Cho-
luteca and large amount Of arms and many
prisoners in the hands Of Bonilla's vic
torious army. Excited BY their victory
aud determined to make the most OF
1t, Bonilla and Sierra are now pushing
on towards Tegucigalpa. hoping to capture the
capital and proclaim the success OF the rovolu-
ton before the government has had time 70 re-
cover from the surprise occas.oned BY the VIC
tory at Choluteca
A decisive battle between the army OF Letva
and Bonilla's forces was expected to take place
any day.
In the meanwhile complications ars arising
which may bring about . general war among
the Central American republics. President
Leiva accuses the government Of Nicafagua OF
aiding Bonilla In bringing on the revolution.
He has telegrsphed President Sacasa 1t Man
aqua, demanding an explanation. President
Leiva expects to have the aid Of Guatemala, and
should Sacasa openly attempt 70 reinforce
Bonilla both Costa Rca and San Salvador may
declare war against Nicaragua and thus involve
all the Central American republics save one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

PARIS, March Gin the chamber Of deputies
today the minister Of foreign affairs spoke at
length in support of the bill making . punish
ment with severity for all libelous at
tacks Of the press upon foreign
ambassadors Ribot said the government
had no intention Of curtailing the freedom OF
the press. but such blscksning accusations -
had been current . short time ago. however,
and other grataitous insults. could not be toll
Grated. The bill was approved by vote Of Isl
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
VIOLENT DEATHS HOR 4 MONTH.

Co1oaeF Hoxton's Record Of 1otalitioo
for February.
Coroner Horson's report, filed With The county
commissioners yesterday. gives the record OF
nine violent deathA Following II . summary
Of the report:
February 5-Henry g. Miller shot himself at
Lake Warrington; cause, dependency over bus.
1ness
February 9-Kittie Allen. drowned under Blue
Front saloon: caused BY cry of quarantine which
made her jump out of window.
February lo-Michael n. Void. killed In Pres
ton single mill.
February 2l-Albert etendahl and g. h. How
ellis, killed at Cokedale mine.
February 2l-David DoWney, found under
trestle at Black Diamond.
March flames Harris, died OF apoplexy.
March S-Joseph Dunlap, died of apoplexy at
Ninth and Plummer streets while visiting .
friend.
March ST. p Peterson, drowned in bay Feb
ruary 20 while drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Funeral Of . Pioneer.

The remains Of Joseph Dunlap the pioneer. were
laid 70 rest in Lake View cemetery yesterday A.
ternoon after simple, but impressive services ct
Bonney d etewart's undertaking rooms Rev.
John f. Damon delivered the sermon, which
was in the form of an eulogy OF the deceased.
The following well-known pioneers oficiated ~
pallbearers: W. d. Simpson, W. W. Perigo, w.
Parry Smith. Capt A. W. SNYDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

NEW YoRK, March &-Ths Bsas&.1 Poss haa
Information BY cable that Gladstone was sub.
iected to Q hostile dem onstrstion BY the aris.
tocracy in Brighton yesterday. On leaving St.
Paul's church In the morning with
Lord Acton, he found . large crowd
outside, including . number Of young Tory
''bloods' who ssluted him with vigorous boot.
ing, Kissing and cries Of "traitor" The Lber-
ais present responded with cheers, and the
tumult was heightened. Gladstone's passage
was blocked until . cab was brought and he
drove quickly away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

TACOMA. March a-lspecial i-Georse Dan.
forth. ssed Is years, OF Farm Hi. die. tn..sv
from gCnshoi wound received while hunting
rabbits on Saturday. lie dragged Ills gun with
tie BATH on TIE ground. The trigger caught OF
tw;g. exploding ,hs gun, the charge striking
HIN II tae stomach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Suppressing Anarchistic Orangemen.
LONDON, March 6-Ths inhammatory Orange
speeches. which are now everyday occurrences
in Ulster, have goaded the government into &C.
ton. secretary Morley 10 quietly issuing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
sJumbo" sw~ars He 4. Narr,ea

TAcoxA. March Special l-.Jumbo" Can't
well IL Sill before tie public. Some one ,onish;
questioned his statement that lie is the husband
o. Mrs Harry Morgan. Caafwels Immediately
went before q notary public AID made ssadayis
shas sae was - wi!A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

The funeral services over the remains of L p.
Peterson, who was drowned in the bay on Feb
ruary 20, were held at the headquarters Of the
Coast Seamens Union on Commercial street yes
terday afternoon at O'Clock Thirty-eight
sailors, twenty five of whom were in full uui.
form, led the funeral procession to the Odd
Fellows' cemetery, where the intsrment took
Olaca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures TUESDAY. MARCH 1883

ping people IL II believed that the NarouicfS
crew are the shipwrsoked peoplA
LHwHs, Del, March dit Il thought here that
the Byzantine has aboard the shipWreckod Grew
Of the baskantino Chisslhurst from Pegt
ROYAL C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

Said Alabin Hamid, sultan Of Zanzibar. 10
dead, aged IS years
]. Bradner Smith, . well-knowu Chicago pa
per merchant, died on Monday, aged IS yeara
Vicar General p P. Brady, OF the diocese OF
st. Louis. died on Monday After LONE illnoaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
HON. HUGH NELSON DEAD.
Exile utenant Governor 81 Dritish q
lumbia and Pioneer Of IS.

Ex-Lleutenans Governor ~ Dritish Co.
lumbia and Pioneer Of IS.
VICTORIA. March A-tspecial IA private
cablsgram from London, England, this morning
announced the death there on the Sd instant Of
Hon. Hugh Nelson. sx-lisutenant COVER
nor Of British Columbia and one OF the
disappearing band Of pioneers to whom
this province owes not only its present position
In the Dominion and the empire. but its exist.
cnce - province: man OF unfailing
good nature. great personal popularity
and disposition to endure not only
without complaint. but even with . smile, the
hsrdships Of early daya II II no wonder that
friends watched his public career until its hon.
orabls close with feelings Of mingled pride and
fraternal affection
Antrim. on May %. 1880. and came here by sail
ing vessel in 1855. when ths Cariboo gold fever
was at it, height He soon embarked
Julius Dsi,s the Deits 4 Nelson Express on the
old Cnriboo road Four years later the firm Of
Moody. Deits Il Nelson, lumber manufacturers,
rard Inlet, and the growth Of the town Of
Moodyvilis being simultaneous with the de-
velopment OF the mill business. Mr. Nelson was
ton Of Canadian consideration presented itself
and found In him u devoted champion.
When the nxoject OF confederation had suffi-
clenIy uevoiopeu loB Gazing convention at
Yale 20 ascertain the wish of British
Columbia on the important change
proposed, Nelson WAS one OF the dele
gates, and when committee Was
named TO carry into effect resolutions passed by
tia. convention, his name was not forgotten.
Nelson was a member of the last colonial legis-
iature and on the accom- plishment of the con-
federation, one o! the nrst representatives of
the facihc province in the Dominion pariia-
ment being elected BY acclan alton to represent
Westminster district in 1871 and returned again
at the general election n the year following.
lie continued to occupy his sea, In the com
mons until lsT9. when his services TO British
Columbia were recognized in an ele
walton to the senate. As a member
OF the senate his usefulness con iinued
until lss1, when he was appointed lieutenant
governor, hts tenure OF that high office extend
ing until last fall. when Hon. Edgar Dewdney
relieved him of its respous Di titles.
NicroRA. B. C., March 6-iSpeciaL NAL
COIN MeLeilen. weil-knewn contractor aud
later hotel proprietor. died on sunday after a
Icing Illness For the past nine months he sub
sistsd entirely on a die, OF ice cream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Hep~naseea 0ei,s {. spaan.

NAD1m. March k-At the parliamentary oaeo-
lions here atty Republicans woro returned
Among them aro twenty Of Castela1's sdhef-
ente who aEo friendly - the government In
Nadrid the Nonarchists' vote showed decroaso
from 81, 900 IN 1891 70 q oo0 and the Republican
vote showed an increase from 1000 to 2,000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

PAxxRno, March 6-Troops were sent 70 Sara
di Faico yesterday to preserve order during the
elections The people there regarded the pres
enee Of troops - Q menace and riot followed
in which Eve were killed and many injured
The rioters were dispersed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07

TACOMA, March Especial. Tho Washing
ton Worlds fair executive committee reor-
ganissd this afternoon under the new
law and reelected all its former oficerA
1t was decided to remove the state headquarters
to Chicago on April Ia The latter part OF this
week Executive Commissioners Calhoun leaves
for Chicago to arrange the exhibits, three car
loads Of which have already been sent forward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-07
Gossip Of the Lobby.

OLYMPIA, March 6@{Spscial EThe commit
tee appointed to investigate the adjutant gen.
erals ONCE commenced its examination
today. It found the charge that Gen. O'Brien
had been speculstiug in military warrants
was not sustained. The committee will resume
its work tomorrow. Tae opinion prevails that
its report viii be favorable to the adjutan,
general
Judge Humes has returned, and 10 q melan-
choly figure in the throng at the Olympia.
where he 10 regarded IS . very willing dark
PAGER. who will never have . starter on this
senatorial turf
The attendance of third house people has
been greatly swellsd BY today's arrivals and the
scene at the hotel rendezvous OF the statesmen
10 becoming as animated - it Wa during the
early days OF the session.
A clever parliamentary battle was conducted
today by Senators Rutter and Van de Vantel
against the bill to establish state fair at North
Yakima, and. outside of the merits of the meas
ure, the debate conducted by them attracted
great interest As . ANAL move Van de Vantel
wanted it alternately in Yakima and Kent,
but his amen dment failed and the bill passed.
He gave notice OF motion to reconsider aftel
one of the most animated spseches OF the
session.