davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
sEATTLE. THURSDAY. JAN. q.
A SURPRISING STATEMENT.

It is stated that Senator Kinnear, of
this county, has joined hands with Nelson
Bennett, Miles G. Moore. II. w. Fair
weather, and other bitter enemies of Seat
tie, in their efforts to prevent the re-
election of United States Senator Allen.
The Posr-IsTELLTGEycER is ioath to
believe this because il believes Senator
kinnear to be n man Of honor. He is
aware of the unanimous sentiment of his
constituents on this sui ject. If he is not,
he should read anew the following reso-
luton, which was adopted by the King
county Republican convention:
The Republicans in King county, in conven-
ton Assem- bled, declare their approval OF the
course of United States Senator John B. Allen,
and especially OF his earnest championship
OF all deserving public Improvements pro.
posed within the state withour regard to
county lines or 10 private interests: they see in
him a representative who is broad enough in
mind aud earnest enough in purpose TO repre-
sent faithfully and well this great state with its
many and diversified Interests; they express
anew their confidence In his ability, his integ-
Yity and bis entire loyalty to his party and his
state: and they hereby record their earnest wish
that he be reelected to the position which he
has filed so well. and that all the senators and
representatives of King county In the legisla-
ture will use thoir utmost endeavors to secure
his reelection.
Or. If this should not be convincing as
TO the wishes of his immediate constitu-
ents he should read the following resolu-
ton, which was unanimously adopted by
the district convention of the district
which he represents.
WHEREAS. United States Senator Jonn b. Allen
has shown himself 70 be eaEnest and faithful
representative of all the interests OF the state of
Washington, and has, by his manly and straight
forward course Is a member of the United
States senate, earned the respect and esteem OF
the people OF the state OF Washington; be it
Resolved, By the Republicans of the Forty
second representative district IN convention as
sembed, that We sfirm our confidence in the
ability and faithfulness OF Hon John B. Allen,
ana hereby pledge that our candidates for men,
bership in the house of representatives, If
elected, will use all honorable efforts to secure
his reelection to the United States senate.
1t might be argued that Senator Kinnear
was not elected in the year in which these
resolutions were adopted, but the men
who were elected on these platforms re-
ceived much larger majorities than were
cast for Senator kinnear two years before,
and they afford him positive and certain
index of the wishes of his constituents. It
Is safe TO say that there are not In Senator
kinnear's district corporal's guard of
either Republicans or Democrats who are
not earnestly in favor Of the reelection of
Senator Allen. And if Senator Kinnear
should fail to voice those unanimous and
overwhelming sentiments he would prove
himself unworthy of public trust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
WHY NOT MURPHY?

Edward Murphy. rich brewer of Troy,
n. Y, is likely to be elected United States
senator by the Democratic legislature of
New York state. Mr.. Cleveland does not
think Mr.. Murphy is a proper person to
be United States senator, and the New
York Erening Post. New York Herald, New
York Times New York World. Boston Her
aid and Springfield Republican agree with
Mr.. Cleveland as to the radical unfitness.
If not unworthiness, of Mr.. Murphy to go
to the United States senate. Nevertheless.
Mr.. Murphy seems certain of election, and,
on the whole, while he will not make an
ideal United States senator, he is quite up
to the average of the recent Democratic
contributions to that body of statesmen.
Murphy Is an able business man and he
is reported to have the manners and habits
Of gentleman, which is more than can
be said of Voorhees,, of Indiana, that COP
per colored war horse" of the Democracy
in the senate. OF course his election will
be taken as a slap direct at the president
elect and it will mean the organization of
two rival Democratic machines in New
York state. Hill and Murphy, backed
probably by a portion. at least, of the De-
mocracy of New York city and Kings
county, will contest for the supremacy of
the party in the Empire state with the
Cleveland or administration machine"
The election of Murphy, therefore, will be
good thing for New York city and for
New York, since it will break the soliditv
OF the Democratic machine, and in the
contest between the factions honest men
will once and while get their dues. Both
factions will be obliged to put good men to
the front; both factions Will be obliged to
make good municipal nominations, and
the result OF sharp fight between the
political forces that naturally follow Hill
and Tammany and the political forces that
naturally follow Cleveland will probably
be in the interest of better politics.
II is quite likely that the Tammany ma
chine Will be broken; some of the engi-
necrs OF that machine and many Of it's
operatives are likely 10 support Cleveland
vigorously against Hill and Murphy, but
the Irish-American contingent of Tam.
many aud Of the Brooklyn Democracy
vii! probably be faithful 10 Hill and Muir
ply. who are both Of Irish extraction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

sEATTLE, January 4. 1898
To THE EDITOR: l clip from your Taper O.,
this date, printed under the heading "Tne DEM
ocrs,io oficeseekers." aud dated q: Tacona
January 5. the following:
"Ano;her Tillicum brave said Hugh Wallace
had pile OF applications three feet high before
he ett the city the other day, and every appii.
cant has from fifty 10 SO sigRers 10 his appiica.
ton. Among the applicants for UniteG states
marsha! are the following. and they may be
termed prominently among those MENTIONED
see? Their names are: J. n. Carson. seattie.
William Cochrane, Kent; William Freenan, j.
c. Drake, Tacoma; Mr.. Crabo. Gig Hartor; Mr.
Brown. Coliax; sprague man; Martin J. Ma
Ioney, New hstcom; J. 3. Lan1ru.n, Centralia:
Hiram Dustin, OF Kiickitat county; also Yaki-
ma county nlaa and steve Judson, OF Stella.
cOOm."
This little diversion OF listing the Democratic
otfceseekers. constructing cabinets, etc, does
not materially concern me. except so far as It
refers 10 myself a candidate TO. United States
marshal Neither your Tacoma CORES pcnden,
nor any "Ti.licum brave ever saw any petition
in the hands OF Mr.. Wallace or anyone use re-
commenting me fox United states MARSHAL or
for any other Office under the Federal govern
uent. am not candidate for that or aey othar
othce, a2d the assertion that such petit on was
seen among MIR wallsce's papers recommend
Ing ne Tor United States marshal IS & plain.
simple fabrication Very respectfully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
A pWISDLTNG PARTY.

The Prohibition third party" in forty
states poIled only 270.0p0 votes. While
the Prohib!tionists gained nearly 100, 900
votes between 1854 and 1SSs. the increase
between ISIS and 1872 was less than 2l00.
This moderate increase during the pas.
icCr years IS more apparent than real.
Four new states-l1aho, Montana. North
DAKOTA and Washington-3id not figure
in lie ISIS result on Fisk, but cast 42A5
votes IL lsy2 tor Bidweil. The sixteen
states that show Prohibition losses are
Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado. Connec.i-
cut, Georgia, Kansas Massachusetts. MIN
nesota, Missouri. Nebraska New Hanp-
shire. North Carolina, Tennessee, Texas,
Vermont and Wisconsin. o. these states
Kansas. New Hampshire and Vermont
Row have the prohibitory liquor Law.
i = evident that PROHIBITION "a grow
i0E popular party las reached what Mrs
Darlington called the "calumniating"
point - as career.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
SENATOR ALLEN.

For little more than four years Hon.
John Il. Allen has been constantly before
the people of this common wealth, and his
career during that time has been such as
20 entltle him TO the high regard of the
people, and TO the loyal support of his
party.
In 1888 Mr.. Allen was nominated for
delegate 10 congress. Washington had
then been in the hands OF the Democratic
party for four years, having given at the
previous election majority of over 2,00o
for the Democratic candidate for dele
gate. Mr.. Allen made q canvass which
for brllliancy and earnest work has
never been eSceiled in this state In fortv-
two week days he filled seventy-tve ap-
poiutments. speaking in every part of the
state. AS = result of has labors and the
labors of the party magnificent victory
was achieved, the Republican majority be-
ing the largest. in proportion to the total
vote cast, that has ever been given in this
state.
Mr.. Allen did not take his seat as dele
gate TO congress because before the begin
ming Of his term. the state had been adj
united INTO the Union. lie was, however,
elected IS one OF the first senators.
and his record as member of the
United States senate is now before
the people of the state. He has been
faithful, industrious and energetic. He
has cared for the interests Of each and
every part Of the state, and has repre-
sented the commonwealth without regard
10 local antagonisms or personal
predictions. lie has been a faith
ful and earnest senator, and has. in
the third year Of his service. reached a
rank in the United States senate which 10
honorable alike 20 ham aud his state. He
has not been. however, 50 eugrossed in his
senatorial duties thAt he has been
unable to care for the interests Of
bis PARTY. He has taken an active
part in every campaign which has been
vsged in this state. And, in addition 10
this, took al active aud prominent part in
the great campaign in Ohio which re-
sulted In the election Of William MoKin-
lev SIS governor. His efforts in this state
we're regarded with the highest apprec.a-
iion by the Republican managers aud the
Republican press
Mr.. Aliens two colleagues in congress,
Renator Squire ard Representative VIII
son, have been gwen. the former second
Term and the latter third term. Sgreiy
Nobody viii assert that Mr.. Alien s less
sorthy Of prcIernent than they. Indeed
here Is no opposition 10 him which
not based upon local or personal
grounds. Nothing can lie urged against
ais performance of his duties as senator.
A. admit tha; he h4s been g worthy rep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

man. Latin, French and Greek scholar, and as q
result is greatly aided thereby in spelling. Her
husband had q controversy about the word
''desiccated" He thought il would puzzle his
wife. Most people try to spell IL correctly with
two ''sS." Mrs. Calhoun, from her knowledge
OF language, spelled it correctly. One OF Dr.
Calhouns sons, who is ~ the stanford univer-
sity, is a poor speler, but he is the brightest
scholar in the family. His father has been ad-
vised 10 make printer OF him for a few months,
which, his adviser said, would make 8 good
spe,Ier OF him.
Charles w. Gaus, son of Judge Gaus, of this
city, has gone to Southern California for his
health. He is feeling better. Bright, warm,
sunshiny days like today causes the young
mans friend to wish him home again to enjoy 1t.
T. II. Rutter, the landscape photographer, re-
turned On the Urnatiila, after a two month";
soiourn in California, which completely restored
MIN 70 health by the change But he returns
more than satisfied that the Puget sound coun-
try Is to be preferred for permanent residence.
both as TO business opportunities and equabil-
ity OF climate. He thinks the climate of Cal
fornia does not compare with that OF Australia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC,

The public is hereby warned not to pay
any money to parties representing to be
agents OF the Seattle PosT-IsrELLraEycER,
except the following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posr-
IsTELLIaEscER viz: ]. A. Mcclellan and
7. A Davies. This does not apply to resi-
dent agents of this paper. who are located
in various cities and towns of the North
west. nor to postmasters. who are in all
cases authorized to take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Posr-IS-
TELLIGEscER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
Persoral Gosstp From Taeou

TACOMA, Jan. 4-.cpeciaL l-Dr. Calhoun, OF
La Conner, says his WIG Is the best s,.eller he
ever met she can spell the most cif1calt and
unusual words correctly, but sometimes when
the word s pUzzler she writes Il oQt and Il II
looks 81 ght then she concludes il is speilet
rightly. Mrs. Calhoun believes IN teaching not
from memory, but 10 begin by cha.king COW
on the blackboard, telling the pupil !, Is COW,
and then let the future president look at the
word cow" But X.a Calhoun is Ia. Ger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

resentative OF the state and worthy
leaGer Of the Republican party. And as
such he should be reelected TO the posi-
ton which he has so well filed for the
past three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05
TO BRACE UP the

4 ~ 4Ls~4 W. - N4o
system after La Grippe"
pneumonia, fevers, and
other prostrating acute dis
eases; to build up needed
flesh and strength, and to
restore health and vigor
when you feel rundown"
and used-up, the best thing
in the world Is DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
1t promotes all the bodily
functions, rouses every or
gan into healthful action,
purifles and enriches the
blood, and through it
cleanses, repairs, and invig-
,orates the entire system.
L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

Scrofulous, Skin or Scalp Diseases, Dyspep-
STA, Biliousness, and kindred ailments, the
discovery" is the only remedy that's
Guaranteed. II it doesn't benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-05

Can you think OF anything more convino-
ing than the promise that is made by the
proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
It is this: eff we can't cure your Catarrh,
we'll pay YOU $500 In cash.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
upon the readiness Of the people of Ari-
iona and its business men to take ad-
vantage of the opportunity now offered

IF THE grand jury at the present
term of district court follows out the
instructions given yesterday by Judge
Baker it will prove the most valuable
that ever sat in Maricopa county. The
address is regarded by the bar as a re-
markably able one, the concluding part
of it in particular which pointed out the
narrow line of the grand jury's conduct
upou one side of which lay its strict
and sworn duty, on the other side of
which lay field of useless and foolish
expenditure.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
Statehood Convention.

ROOMS OF STATEHOOD COMMITTEE, I
PHOENIX, Arizona, Sept. Is, 1898. (
A territorial statehood convention is hereby
called to assemble in the city of Phoenix on the
9th day of November, 1898, to adopt such meas
mission of Arizona as state and to select 6
suitable number of delegates to advance such
cause before congress
The convention will consist of seventy mem
bers apportioned as follows: Apache county 6
CocOnino 4, Cochise s, Graham 6, ella 4, Mar.
copa 10, Mohave 4, Pima 10, Pinal 6, Yavapai s
and Ynma4
Each county will select its delegates to such
convention in the manner it may deem advisa
BILE. 1t is earnestly hoped that the vital inter
est involved will insure the active cooperation
of the entire people of tne territory.
Signed: J W. Evans, A. C. Baker, VIM
Christy, N. 0. Murphy, Henry E. Kemp, Jerry
Millay, w. T. Smith, Frank Cox. E. b. Hitler.
Territorial papers please copy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
FULL ELECTION RETURNS,

The Phenician who doesn't read THE
REPUBLICAN tomorrow morning will
know nothing about the great events
Transporting in the east today. No man
in Arizona, unless he be a reader of
The REPUBLICAN, will be informed of the
entire result. Therefore we believe
that the interest taken in tomorrow's
issue of THE REPUBLICAN will be more
intense than the concentrated interest
taken in all other newspapers of the ter
ritory combined, by which we mean
that more people will read tomorrow's
REPUBLICAN than all other papers in
the territory together. Tomorrow's is
sue will be read not only tomorrow, but
from day to day until it has reached
every village, mining camp and ranch
Here is a point for advertisers, whose
chief aim is to reach the greatest num-
Der of readers. What is true of tomor-
rows issue is true, in perhaps slightly
less degree, of every issue. The mag
nifcent telegraph facilities of THE RE-
PUBLICAN, enjoyed by it alone, of all the
newspapers of Arizona and the great
southwestern inter-mountain region.
give it a prestige, a place In popular
favor, which no other paper can ap-
proach.
This enterprise, undertaken by THE
REPUBLICAN for it's own ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
furnishes an opportunity also for the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT of others. As we have
before remarked, the enterprise must
be regarded in the light of an expert
ment, which though, We have every
reason to believe, is a permanent fea-
ture. We must admit, however. that
its continuance is dependent upon the
solid encouragement we receive, and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07

policy made possible last fall; whether
or not they believe it is "the impossibl
specter of free trade" or its sister horror
tariff reform, that has blighted the
manufacturing industries of the lane
and spread commercial disaster through.
out the country.
The Republican candidate, Mr.. McKin.
ley, is regarded as the chief apostle of the
doctrine Of protection, and it may be
presumed that every vote cast for him
represents an active supporter of his
principles. His antagonist, Lawrence
L. Neal is comparatively unknown out
side OF his state, yet he is regarded as
the strongest Democrat in it and ia
made the representative of tariff re-
form. He will probably receive the
votes of many who. though not actively
opposing the principle of protection,
have no direct interest in its applica-
ton.
Notwithstanding this, the election of
Mckinley is conceded, and the question
is one of majority. A mere excess of
votes will properly be considered de-
feat of protection, even an old-time Re-
publican majority will be regarded as
an 1ndecisive result. The Repub licans,
OF the state, however, are claiming such
an overwhelming victory as has not oc-
Cured since the day of Brough, victory
which will brighten the Democratic ma
jority in congress into inaction and in
sure the maintenance of the Mckinley
law until the next general election.
We will know tonight.
The situation in Massachusetts ia
much the same, though neither of the
candidates are men of national reputa-
ton as opponents OF the economic doc.
trines they represent. Yet the result
in Massachusetts will show whether or
not the people of that commonwealth
believe that her great manufacturing
and commercial interests are menaced
by the Impossible Specter."
The issue in the New York election of
only inferior officers of the state govern
ment is purely local. No great princi-
pie which entered into the last presi-
dental campaign or which will enter
into the next one is to be decided.
Public interest, if any. is conferred in
the exact relations between
Tammany and the Democracy, relations
which may affect New York's position
as pivotal state in 1896, should it be
a pivotal state at that time. We do
not mean that the subject of the tariff
is entirely lost sight of in New York or
that it may not become contributory to
the general result.
In Iowa many things are to be de-
cided; the tariff is the most important.
Internal disputes, growing out of the
liquor question, are also to be settled.
The Democratic candidate, flushed with
two successive victories and ENJOYING a
great personal popularity, is supposed
to be at an advantage. Yet the we'll
known Republican preponderance of
mum bers in the state is believed to be
solidlfed by threatened Democratic in
reference with the tariff and the presi-
dents hostility to western interests, so
that majority like those of ten years
ago is predicted by the Republican
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
THE ELECTIONS TO-DAY,

The eyes of the world are turned
toward Ohio today. No election ever
held within single state has ever at
tracted so great interest or has been of
so much Importance. The result of
many presidential election has been
awaited with less anxiety than the re-
turn of the vote from Ohio tonight. It
will be known tomorrow morning
whether or not the people of the coun-
try have repented of the change of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
The Human Electrical Forces
How They Contro! the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body, as
She nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe-
3ially attractive department of science, as it
3xerts so marked an influence on the health
Of the organs of the body. Nerve force is
produced by the brain and conveyed BY
means Of the nerves to the various organs Of
the body, thus supplying the latter with the
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Rates Of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or
Weekly edition made known on application at
the publication Office. Or ring up telephone
numoer II. and representative of the business
department, will call and quote prices and
contract for space.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
COOK AND jos PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN, is fully prepared to do all
kinds of plain and fancy JOB printing in all the
latest styles Complete book bindery and ruling
machinery in connection with the job depart
ment. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07

To attend a county convention of Maricops
county hereby called to meet at the city hal
in the city OF Phoenix on Saturday, November
25 1898, to select ten delegates to the statehood
convention to be held il Phoenix, on Monday
Novemb Der q, 1898. The patriotic purposes tC
be subserved should enlist the interest and
arouse the action of every home -dweller with
in the confines OF Maricopa county, regardless
of present or past party sympathies or affilia-
tons. By order Of the committee.
Attest-FRANK Cox, Secretary.
]. EVANS,
Chairman Statehood Committee
J. L B. ALEXANDER,
Chairman Democratic Central Committee.
J. B. WOODWARD,
Chairman Republican Central Committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
NOTICE. 10 BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Co.. or its employees will be paid by the com
pany unless they were contracted upon the
written authority Of the management.
7. j. WoLFLEY. Manager.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
THE REPueLIcAN's CIRCULATION

THE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation
that every day exceeds that of all the other
daiies in Pheuix mbined. This is guar
anteed statement for the information of ad-
vertlsers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-11-07
Call for Statehood Election,

Mass meetings are hereby called to be held in
the following precincts of Maricopa county on
Saturday, November Is, 1893, to elect delegates
in the mum Der herein designated;