davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
Democratic Majority in Georgia
Cut Down Low.
ON ACCOUNT OF FREE stvss.
Tom Watson and Another Popullst
Elected 60 Congress.
Onto Democrats. Afraid of the Tariff.
Say silver Is the Issae-MeKinIsv
Goes From Kansas 10 Nebraska, A.
traeting Great Crowds.

ArLAsFA. Ga. Oct 4-osficiai rssnrns
from is7 counties ia Georgia show a
Democratic majority Of aboaf ~. COO The
Popalisss claim the country counties.
which will be the last to be heard from.
and returns from thom wiii probably re-
duce the Democratic majority 10 10 Oaa.
Several OF the strongest Democrats
counties have heen carried by thu
Popaiisss and. with hns few exceptions.
every county in the state shows Populiss
gains. Speaker Csisp's district gives the
largest Democratic majority OF any in ths
state. he figured eonsnicuousiy in tho
campaign. advocating tariff reform and The
tree coinage of silver. An organ-
lied movement against return
10 silver coinage withou, foreign
consent was started early in the cam
paign. Secretary Smith. Congressman
Turner and Others vigorously defended ea
the stump the policy Of the adminissra-
tion. The debate on the silver question
grew 50 far ss 10 frequently put Demo-
cratic speakers in an attitude OF making
joint discussion against each other
on this Issue. Speaker Crisp and
Secretary Smith spoke in Atlanta together
a few weeks ago. one defending free silver,
aud the other antagonixiag it. The Fopu-
lists took fun advantage Of the division,
and the result has been a great slump in
the Democratic majoriiies throughout tho
state.
Atkinson. Democratic nominee for gov
ernor. has,been scratched in all parts of
the state, and his majority will not ex-
eeed 1890. The Democrats will have
thirty majority IN the senate and fifteen
in the house. Every congressional dis
trict. except Blacks and Watson 5 ,wens
for she Democrats A great surprise Is
the defeat Of Warner Hill, prosninens
candidate for speaker OF the house. His
county went with the populisss.
SAVANNAH. Oct. 4--Returns from the
congressional district embracing Saw
annah indicate 1000 Democratic MAJOR
lty. falling of OF 1 60 in two years. The
counties in Tom Watson's district show a
800 popnlist majority. The heaviest DEM
ocratic majorities are returned from ths
counties which indorse the administra-
tion's financial views.
irhe Democrats plurality In isa2 was
81 0hR1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

YoKoHAsa. Sept 2L--FPer steamer
Gaelic 70 San Francisco. oct. 4l-Aii Ja-
pan is ablaxe with enthusiasm over the
victory At Psngysng. which was the lirst
really important action on land. and in
which all the conditions OF success appear
10 have been thoroughly achieved. The
sole Chinese army ia Korea has ceased 20
exist Ii l. estimated. allowing for exag-
esrstionS, that is must have narnhereI To-
90. and probably exceeded thai figure
lac opposing force actually engaged is IS
timated ny the best authorities Mt from
Is.goo to 1890. The entire japanese BODY
IA the penGnsnis was undoubtedly much
larg er, but strong aetachnents we're re-
qaired 10 hold open she ports and guard
communications thsoughout the couatry.
All the advantages Of position we're with
the Chinese. The walls4 sstv which thev
occupsea stands GA the sIove OF q hill,
which TIE japanese wsre Obliged 20 ascend
for seFse distance before reaching the
gates. Az the foot ot she hiil rnas a broad
ard rapid river, wholly anprovided With
bridges. For stx seeks the Chinese had
be<a ia possession. daily strengthening
their dsssnses. gel nothing substantial wss
done. ard no pTeparsti0ns for battle we're
azywhsrs vssiale whsn tie Advancing
Japaaese came in ssghs of The Tasanx river.
Although accounts Of dssuersse hxatiax
wer= ie.eEragsaed from th@ EieIa. the eon-
tesf cannot rsosssssly hsv@ beea a severe
enc. TIE lossss on she gzp2aass side a..
nos rsckoned ABOVE Q few Aunarei killed
aad wo2aas1- IAs Calasss loss Is Hss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05
sGRUz4Er-EE -
EAGBFIC R-R-

~-RUNs---
fuLLNA> SLEEPING CARS.
ELEaANr DINING sAxs.
TOURIST sLkEPING CARS
81 rasl. Minnearoti. paiuth.
fasgs. Grand Forks. Sroohston.
winaipeg, Helena. And Butt
Through Tickets 20
Skieaxo. rhliadeIphia. w sshinxtoa. New
Nork. Hoston and ali points
ksst sad south
TIME SCH uLE-
TRAENs LEAYx sKATrLE
Fer 81 Pau and Eazt--losea n N.
PEE Portland ana S8uta-2seo a m and $50
~ oymp,s. Gray. HArSor eitses and south
Fv aasosna--7 % and 80 k IA. 2:IA s;ls ana
rRAiSs AKRrvx ar sxATrLs
fsea - Psal sad Esst-~t a. = IA
tfea Portland aaa ssatA-tz,Ss q "a aud
lbs b.
srsW oiyn.pls. Gray, HArsor elsies aud south
tsas.-Ss Is 3 GO.
Fsess fssogas ~ - and s.s5 a "a; i2:sA s:ss
saseslS = "a.
fhis sAfd subject - charge without aosice
rs tales. f0<sSs aud ctheg fnfegta stsgsl cal ca
e az4FSss a n CHARLTON.
81 Nsa. Pass. Agks
~ First ssrsSs. Tort a4d, oE
IA SAnKAU, essnesal Agszt sssstla
.essy Ticket osaeS, corner leslsr avenue aAa
tress ss-osl
se~Ssz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

JkcgsoMvrtIx. Fla. Oct. A special
from key Vest says that City bodies have
b@en washed ashore on the Islands aroaad
Key West The dead are evidently sailors
from vessels that we're destroyed. The
probabiiities are that many more CHASTITY
evidences of shs hurricane vii be brought
TO light In = few days. The bodies were
buried where thsy we're found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

H. { asl,,. Hsu c rays.. H,su c Rsas. Rsssi'su
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

TIE new ss.sisa city Directory IA pow ia press.
aEY eue ksv!ns asads esargs IA ts4slf tazi-
n~ss iocsisoa 81 gssns ci Fesissspee fiEes called
On by tie enasassssos cas- have s1e oasfs~ts0u
uzxss hy nosssysax bT Eassl 90 etssssise Pgsxs
ssAGlas Dssessory coaaasy. - Esxs~A t9Iss-
fEg e.Eg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

The action broaghi by the actress Marie
W ala wrfxsst tor nDsosats divorce from
ToS.ls James was dismissed IN TIE ssg
Yorx suysrssne caa.t on her dsfagst Louss
lanes - married ngA1n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-05

BrHIxs0srK. Pa. oct. 4-kr-Gov. An
drew Curtin hss suffered relspse and is
net expeeE4s4 20 live antii moraing.
The herald., 1894-08-31

A number of fruit growers at High
lands are preparing to SOW altilierIa In
their orchards this fall. It is claimed to
be the best crop grown to prevent the
winter rains from washing the soil, and
if plowed under at the proper time in
the spring makes valuable fertilizer.
Mrs. Robert Crawford of Highlands.
who recently underwent surgical ope-
ration at the Sisters hospital in Los An
gelee, and was for a time in q critical
condition, is reported slightly better.
County Treasurer Truman Reeves is
home from tie sea shore. where he has
been taking 6 we'll earned vacation. His
family still remain where they can
listen to what the wild waves are say
ing.
], L. Jonas leaves this afternoon on q
brief visit to Oakland and San Francisco.
Yesterday at East Highlands Mre. p.
w. Henderson met with an accident
which resulted in her death this morn
ing. While engaged in her household
duties her apron caught FIRE OF the front
of the cook stove. 1t seems that. in
stead of trying to extinguish it. che lost
her presence OF mind and started to 90
where her hueband was at work. thereby
tanning the flames and burning her is-
tally.
Ths Wednesday night trains to the
Springs have been discontinued. Here
after late trains " i'll go out on Saturday
nights only.
M. and Mrs. j. H. Smith left for st.
Louis, Mo-, this morning via the South
ern Pacific. They will spend some time
in the east visiting friends and relatives
in Ohio and Indiana.
Col. T. ]. Wilson visited Los Angeles
veaterday
The herald., 1894-08-31
POMONA.

POMONA, Aug. 30.-Henry Kloproth
and Miss Alice Thurman were married
last night at the residence of DR.. V. A.
Howeth, ct $50 q. m. by Rev. B. @.
Corey. A number Of invited guests were
present. Both OF the young couple are
we'll and favorably known to residents
of this plsee.
Hon. J. V. Webster. Populist csndi-
date for governor. and A. Bretz, candi-
date for railroad commissioners, will
address the citizens OF Pomona next
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Platt and son OF
Grand Island. Neb., who have been Wis
iting the family OF j. L. Means, are SO
delighted with Southern California that
they expect to made this their future
home.
Messrs. Chas. Loud and son returned
from Long Beach today.
w. Il. Holiday will leave soon for
San Francisco where he intends to enter
q dentsl college.
William Worm OF Los Angeles is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. q. Stout, this
week.
Willie Robertson, son of ]. G. Robert
con, formerly OF Pomona but now a resi-
dent of Oatsrio. had his foot badly
mashed by freight train last night ct
that place.
Mr.. Morris OF Hutchinson, Kan, is at
the Palomares.
The herald., 1894-08-31
COURT NOTES.

The New River Ditch Company Case.
New Suits Filed.
Yesterday Judge Mckinley gave judg-
ment for the plaintiff for $3.50 damages
in the suit OF the New River Ditch com.
pany vs.. Swain.
Judge Mckinley yesterday gave judg.
ment OF foreclosure in the case OF Nc
Cartney We. Thompson.
NEW SUITS FILED.
Preliminary papers were filed with
the county clerk yesterday in the follow
ing new cases:
Cynthia A. Hsrney Va. Hugh Duquins
and @. A. Sergeant; foreclosure suit for
$1,000.
Elizabeth Kennedy vs.. Lucy Dubor-
dieu ct al: suit to quiet the title to
part Of block 33, Ord's stifvey.
James G. Kays. guardian of John A.
Mason, q minor, vs.. Guadalupe Mason
OF al.
Mary T. Duncan Va. J. NJ. Stewart; /;
suit 60 secure an Injunction to prevent
the defendant from allowing large guam
titles OF dirt ne has put on q lot aajoin-
ing plaintifFs home from becoming o
nuisance.
The herald., 1894-08-31
SAYS He WAS hYPNoTlzep.
Odd Defense Made by Han, Who Claim
Spinster Made Him Propose.

Odd Defense Made by Man, Who Claims
Spinster Made Him Propose.
Harris Woronow, a young jeweler.
doing business on Grand street near
Graham avenue, who was arrested on
IN order issued by Judge Van Dyck in
the city court in connection with an ac-
tion for breach of promise brought by
Miss Sophie Goodman, middle aged
spinster, who lives in Essex street, New
York, was released today in 81, 900 bond
through the efforts Of his counsel.
The case is one of romantic interest,
and Woronow' many friends will read
it with astonishment. In her affidavit
Miss Goodman says she met the youth
full jeweler in May, 1892, in New York
and that the acquaintance ripened
quickly and resulted in mutual love and
attachment; that he continually ex-
pressed his love for her and promised to
make her his wife The plaintiff claims
the jeweler was in the habit of drinking
to his prospective bride.
Miss Goodman says she waited a rea-
sonable time for Woronow to keep his
promise and marry her, and then she
learned to her dismay that he was in
love with another girl, who was said to
be young, handsome and wealthy
Woronow met the younger girl while ON
an extended trip and was smitten at
once and proposed marriage.
Finally, Miss. Goodman says, Woro.
now told her of his love for the other
girl and sent her letter in which he
said: ''Do not trouble yourself any fur
ther about me. I will not and shall not
marry you under any circumstances. If
you persist, however. in threatening to
arrest me, / will sell out my business
and leave with my old sweetheart and
fly from the state where neither you
nor any court would do me injury. You
had better seek another husband and
trouble me no further. Life with her is
much sweeter to me than with you.
This is my final answer"
Miss Goodman says her whole future
is blighted because she was known
everywhere as Woronow's future bride.
The young jeweler says that when
the case comes up for trial there will
be some spicy details. He declares that
he was hypnotized by the spinster, and
that under her mesmeric influence he
vas led to propose marriage while all
the while he loved another but sweeter
girl. He says he thinks she got him to
propose solely to gain possession of a
certain wedding ring which she saw in
his show window.-Ryoollyn Citizen.
The herald., 1894-08-31
A BIG FORECLOSURE.

The CHA Bend Dam Company Sold for
Nearly u Million.
Two Los Angeles contractors received
some good news from Arizona yester-
day.
Charles E. Cenoley, with whom Martin
@. Marsh was associated in the immense
work on the Gila Bend Dam and Reser
voir company, received word that set
tlement of their claim of nearly 5000, 600
wonld be made at once. The matter of
settlement has been hanging fire for q
long time on account of no funds, but on
Monday tho lien OF Mr.. Conoley against
the property, which is one of the most
valuable pieces of irrigation property
west of the Rocky mountains. was fere-
closed and the property sold.
The first bid waa for $296. 600 and then
the contest for possession of the prop
erty became spirited. rising at $50, 900
a bid, until finally it was knocked down
to the Peoria Canal company for $780,
600. Is
The herald., 1894-08-31
ONTARIO.

ONTARIO, Aug. 30.-A heavy covering
of snow on old Bsldy in August is a
sight the Oldest inhabitant says he never
before this week witnessed. The ther-
mometer registered 80 in the valley,
while mantle OF snow lay on Mount
San Antonio, not many miles away.
Young Robertson, whose feet were
crushed last night under the wheels of q
Southern Pacific car, is doing az well as
could be expected today, and may get
off without losing foot.
II. B. Tuttle and family have gone to
Little Falls, Mimi. for few months.
After settling up business matters there,
Mr.. Tuttle intends returning to Ontario.
Sibley & Groom are running the On
tario osnnery at full speed. On Tuesday
they received carload OF peaches from
Redlands.
Judge Douglas and the Rev. Mr.. Doi.
son and family of San Antonio. Texas,
are here with view to making this their
home.
STAFF Captain Cox and her companion,
Captain Harmon. will conduct q service
in the Workmen's hall.
The herald., 1894-08-31
SAN BERNARDINO.

BAN BERNARDINo, Aug. 30.-Geueral
Manager Wade, Superintendent Beamis,
and Chief Engineer Perris of the South
ern California went out on their regular
monthly inspection OF the road yester.
day.
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Booth are home
from . short visit to San Francisco. The
doctor WAS one of the influential MEM
bers of the Democratic state convention,
and helped put up ticket which he
fondly hopes will be successful.
S. L. Young, mining engineer and ex-
pert metallurgist, left last evening over
the Santa Fe for the Redlands Gold
Mining compsny's mines. with the pur-
pose of engaging in the practical work
ing Of both mines and mill. He WAS
accompanied by George ]. Caldwell
Men are busy at work on the new
Stewart hotel, and it will be open for
bpsineas early in December.
The herald., 1894-08-31
REDLANDS.

REDLANDs, Aug. 3D.-Bsfore the bust.
ness tax license ordinance was adopted
by the city trustees, the latter gave op-
portunity--in fact specially invited the
business men of the city to be present
at certain board meeting, and make
objections to the passage of the ordi.
nance, if any they had. There had
been considerable grumbling on the
streets because OF the PROPOSED ordi-
nance, and the trustees naturally looked
for full house and not few objec-
tions. But instead OF this not man
appeared to protest against the adoption
OF the ordinance. Then the trustees
rightly considered that the business
Een could have no just cause OF COM
plant, and the ordinance wac passed, it
taking effect July 1st. last.
The tax license ordinance calls for
about $500 per quarter. OF this amouat
The herald., 1894-08-31
LONG BEACH.

LONG BEACH, Aug. 30.-The ocean
front presented another day of revelry
today and the yelis of the enthused BATH
ers could be heard for blocks.
Mrs. Truax is very ill at her home.
DR.. A. 7. JohnHon and family arrived
yesterday and will spend short vaca-
ton on the beach.
A. N. Rodericks and family OF Seattle,
Wash, arrived this morning for brief
eojourn.
Mr.. 1. n. Cantar and daughter Cecilia
were at the beach yesterday.
Mrs. VIM. Gales is spending few
days with her daughters Mrs. J. D, jack
soa and Mrs. R. w. Darby.
Miss Edith Fiicksnger of Santa Ana,
who speads O vacation in Long Beach
every season, returned home this morn
ing.
Miss Grace Hsgsr, who has been i'll
for the past two months, is able to be
about the house again.
Miss Nellie Hszeltine, one of Los An
gsles' prominent young ladies, is passing
the hot eeaeon on the beach.
Mr.. George Burmsn is here for week.
Claud Holman was one of Long Beach's
recent visitors.
Mr.. W. L. Clark is one of the many
looking after buainess interests.
Fred Braley is now at hin home in
Pasadena.
Mr.. D. w. Cox met with painful &C.
cident yesterday, having two fingers
thrown out of joint in wrestling
scuffie.
Miss Flora Hall returned to her home
in Pomona vesterdav
Mr.. W. L. Gaaies has returned from
a viait to Santa Aua and Tustin.
Mr.. Brewster q. Kenyon is the only
man from Long Beach who is seeking
Office. He is running for the assem-
bly, from this district.
Long Beach N0tes.
1T is FACT that the Excelsior Bakery is
the bsst known place in Long Beach The su-
perior bread obtained makes it prominent.
VISIT THE PACIFIC HOTEL at Long Beach
Terms reasonable. Everything new and clean.
Good meals. Close TO 5. =. depot.
WIELAND BEER on draught. D. ]. McCar-
thy has removed from Los Angeles to Pine and
Second sts., Long Beach.
LONG BEACH BATH HOUSE; 100 rooms;
new suits; frst-class in all respects
| MCCARTHY KEEPS latest periodicals.
The herald., 1894-08-31
LETTER BAG,

THE HERALD under this heading prints COM
munications but does not assume RESPONSE
bility for the sentiments expressed.l
The herald., 1894-08-31

come $500 has bssn paid iuto the gem
eral fund OF the city. 10 got the unpaid
balance, it looks as though the city
would have to resort to litigation.
The herald., 1894-08-31
Long Beach Notes.
.Santn Monica Briefs.

Rcxert & Hopf are now ready to cater to the
public at their old pavilion and their new res
taurant in the North Beach bath house.
For sale-Great bargain; sloop yacht Violet
at Port Los Angeles. Inquire of Wua. CARRIER
at the wharf, until Thursday noon.
Santa Monica Fish Market. Fresh fish and
shell fish of all kinds delivered free. Third
street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
w. u. WILSON RETURNS
AND TALKS TO A REPORTER ABOUT
HIS TRIP ABROAD.
He WIrs al Once Go to His Home
and "WOrk Very Hard"-George
Gould and His Yacht.

NEW YORK, Oct. 6.-After a stormy
passage the American line steamer New
York has arrived at her dock in this City.
Among the passengers were Mr.. and Mrs.
George J. Gould and family. Congressman
w. l.. Wilson, Congressman Isidore
Strauss, Henry Abbey, A. Cass Garfield.
Philip Schuyler. W. S. and Nordman
Cramp, OF Philadelphia, and many other
well-known people. After breakfast Hon.
w. L. Wilson and Hon. Isidore Strauss
talked with a reporter. Both Of them asked
eagerly for political news and scanned the
newspapers carefully. Mr.. Wilson, IL reply
to several questions, said: ''I feel fully
covered from my recent illness and have
enjoyed my trip very much. Coming back
we had very rough weather, and 1 think
enjoyed the storm better than any one.
as i did not lose meal during the trip"
The speaker looked well, his eyes shone
brightly and his face was the picture OF
health.
Speaking of his trip abroad Mr.. Wilson
said: II did not go over TO talk tariff. but
1 met a number of the leading financial
and business men in London last week at
the Chamber Of Commerce dinner. 1 spoke
to them then and said that the new tariff
bill was lot made to suit them, but TO suit
Americans. MY remarks, i DelleNe, were
cabled over here, and have nothing TO add
10 them. The British will have 10 watch
US when We get free raw material, for We
will command supremacy in manufactures;
our merchant marine win be restored and
our merchants will appear in neutral mar
kets."
What do you think OF the result in
Georgia and the gain OF the PopulistsY 20
was asked by the reporter.
"Well, as L have only just heard OF IT,"
replied Mr. Wilson. Il cannot give any
opinion az the present time. / am going
right home and will begin my canvass at
once. That will be test OF my health be-
ing improved, as / am going TO work very
hard" To a reporter Mr.. Gould said: II
have no fault to find with the treatment I
received or with criticisms or statements
made by the English newspapers IN connec-
ton with the yacht races The Vigilant IL
a heavy weather boat, and not suited for
the inside course. The Britannia is quicker
in stays but I consider mine the better
boat. / may so back again to race on the
other side. but ! cannot say that IL will be
next year. i may build another yacht, but
] am not certain, and do not like making
plans for the future"
Speaking of his family he said: My sis
ter Anna is now in school in Paris and
studying hard. She is not engaged 10 any
prince or any one else, and when she is
will announce it,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07

WASHINGTON. Oct. e.--Chlef Hazen or
the United States secret service. has re-
ceived z telegram announcing the arrest
at Bay City. Mich. OF Hamilton Block.
the noted counterfeiter. Lock Is said 10
have made four very dangerous counter
feits bearing the Photographic Garfield
head. which have caused the Office much
trouble Ii Is regarded as a very important
arrest. Block was the leader OF the gang
which a few months ago broke jail Il Mil
waukee and escaped in yacht
sons portrait, has been discovered BY
the secret service IL is printed from
Poorly executed wood cut and tinted gree
On the back.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
A POLITICAL DEBT.
Matthew Chadwick Not Paid by the
DemOcraffc Committee.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.-Natthew Chad
wick, OF Camden. some time ago entered
suit against Don NJ. Dickinson et al for
500 for services performed by him during
the Democratic campaign OF 1882 Secretary
OF State Harrity. who was national chair
man in 1892 to-day filed affidavit OF de-
fense. He AYERS that Chadwick volunteered
his services to the Democratic subcomnit-
tee, and after the election of 1892
unsuccessful applicant for two positions in
the government service Upon his failure
to procure either appointment. and not be-
fore, the present claim for compensation
was presented Chadwick's claim also en-
braced a charge for collecting subscriptions
FOR campaign purposes, in conjunction
with ex-Judge Power and Henry Willard"
He claims further to have been employed
for these varied political purposes BY Jo-
Siah Quincy, chairman of the subcommittee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
MCPHERSON WILL RETIRE.
New Jerseys Senator Not Candidate
for Fourth Term.

NEWARK, n. J., Oct. "a letter has
been received by Assemblyn1an Moses Bige-
low from Senator Mcpherson, in which the
latter states that he is not candidate for
a fourth term in the Senate For a period
of eighteen years." he says. II have served
the people Of New Jersey in the Senate OF
the United States faithfully and diligently
and with all my ability. For the last four
years the sessions have been almost con-
tiauous, and the strain uDon me physically
has been quite as great as | can bear, and
L cannot assume the responsibilities OF an
active, exciting political struggle. which the
situation in New Jersey seems 10 make
necessary to insure complete success" Mr..
Mcpherson has been Senator FOR l0n-
ger consecutive period than any other citi-
zen of New Jersey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-10-07
Will Not Ride on PurImans.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6-The Interstate
Democratic Association, composed mainly
Of office holders, adopted a resolution to-
day pledging its members to refrain from
riding on Pullman cars when they so TO
their homes to vote at the fall elections
Resolutions deaouncing the attitude OF the
Pullman company towards their workmen
were declared