davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-20
BOARD OF EXAMINERS.

The Board of Examiners of applicants
for special rights of citizenship under
Article II of the constitution will hold
their first meeting on Friday, July 90,
1894, in the Judiciary Building in the
room adjoining the Constitutional Con-
vention Hall.
Morning session 8 o'clock to 1890
o'clock. Afternoon session o'clock to
o'clock.
j, ALFRED MACON,
EDWARD TOWSE,
CARL BUSCHJAST.
4O3-1t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-20
TIE death of Sir Austin Henry

TIE death of Sir Austin Henry
Layard will be regretted by all
scholars and lovers of archaeology
the world over. "Layard's Nine
veh" is a work that not only made
the authors reputation, but will
make his name household word i'll
the learned world and will keep
his memory green in the minds
and hearts of the students of future
generations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-20
BY AUTHORITY.
IRRIGATION NOTICE

Holders of water privileges, or those
paying water rates, are hereby notified
that the hours for irrigation purposes
are from Z to o'clock a. m. and to 6
o'clock p. m.
A. BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Approved: j. A. KING.
Minister of the Interior.
Office Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, May %, 1894.
357-tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-20
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Board appointed for the registra,
ton of voters on the Island of Oahu will
be in attendance at the old Legislative
Hall, in the Judiciary Building, in Homo
lulu, from 8 to 1870 a. m. and from 4 to
8 p. m, on Friday, July Goth, 1894, and
everyweek day thereafter until further
notice.
c. r. RODGERS,
ANTONIO PERRY,
DAVID KELIIPIO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-20
KING BROS.
HOTEL
STREET.
The
Rate
Drug Store
Ahead
Here's the way
we stand .

Celery Beef and Iron JOG
SCOTS Emulsion, large zoe
SCOTS Emulsion, small 25C
Fig Syrup, large 7oc
Fig Syrup, small $50
German Syrup, SOC
Tricopherous, 2oc
Hop Bitters, 7oc
White Vaseline, I ID TIN 2oc
Our Prices have not been
met. We are the lowest;
comparison of adver-
tisements will be con-
vincing.
Wholesale
NkW MI HV and Retail
& co. DRUGGISTS
394tf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-07-20
TIE HAWAIIAN STAR

ARTHUR TOMBSTONE, EDITOR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
BOUQUET FOR BERRY,
For His Efforts in the Interest
of Oklahoma,
To Compel the Rock Island to
Stop Trains
AT TERRITORY TOWNS.
Thirty Thousand Wool Growers
Protest Against Free Wool.
LIN the House Local Bills are
introduced.
an TERRITORY TOWNS.

WAsHTNGToN, Feb. IA magnificent
floral decoration adorned the desk of
Senator Berry of Arkansas this morning
and was the tribute of the people of
Enid and Round Pond, Okla, for the
gallant fight which the senator is making
TO secure the passage of bill compell-
ing the Rock Island railway TO stop its
trains at those towns i'm the territory.
"a petition signed by 10000 wool grow
ers Of the United States owning six mil
lion. or one-seventh of all the sheep in
the United States, protesting against the
free wool clause of the tariff BILL was
presented by Senator Cullom Of Illinois.
Among the petitioners was the Navajo
tribe, which owns 100000 sheep and is
prospering by this Industry.
Senator CullOm said he hoped the com
mittee on finance would give this petit
ton due consideration, as it was Of AN
extraordinary character and represented
an extensive industry
Petitions against free iron ore and free
lumber were presented by Senator
Faulkner, and similar petitions protesting
against the Wilson bin as whole were
presented by Senators Cockreu and Cal
linger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

All the Yves .ern Trains Delayed and
Many Hours Late

All the Yves ern Trains Delayed and
Many Hours Late
This is the first time this season the
biz Santa Fe snow plows have been
called into service bat every snow pillow
and engine tie If can push snow is today
actively engaged in that work
The weather reports show chat it
was showing Yesterday not 0nIv aII
over the staHe b1r in Colorado an9 New
Rfaxic, on Fl = ,vas+ and sf5ss,,,ri ..4,4
Illinois on the east
The centre of the storm. however. was
in Kansas and from tna ren0rts III rs un
dersto3d that the storm al Tooeka was i
fair sample of what the balance of fbe
state exoerIanced.
AII traffic al3nar the road was tied mn
ht fha s+orr flif af fha general r,sn.l-
-ess Mice f},is rro-rfr,.r rs ,.-ss ,,,ssg.t..5
ees+ +f..s ,,,s5r, =- ,s-.,.,i7i ~ ,,,.,,.tj g.
time Tt,rirls fisa daz aIrbonsrh sor9e If
tha h~arlh fss,.as viii 4,.,f ID heard rr,r5
until fha local train crews aier tbafr Wv
out sf tht. drifts ana snow banks
PASSENGER Train Nc. & which left DEN
yer SatIirflav nirbf and dua ~ arrive
here il 4.4o ,,as+aqs7a,- sffsr7oor, ,,-g
tias 1n last nfyTf 1T T,imarr9n ana tha
frafr Fna hers ea4I.- tbis r-lrnfnsy ve-7- at
fhs s.trna riare
last uf.rbf.s ,sesen.rsr +rai4, from Dan
yer came - f.- sast r. Ia .I4,nfa where
it was strrra9 rt,til fhis r,,er,,54,r- INN il
The yrest ff.,trs f.57r~s.7., +-sin ,-l.79b
left Tooe1a 81 noon s-ssfe~,iaT- sf,,ci- i, =
snow dTift near Nl,..fs,, md + 80 l'sl5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
ANOTHER VICTORY.


Assoclntau Press
CHICAGO, Feb l2-Tne Chicago Tri-
bune. the Chicago Herald and me CHS
cago Post have Withdrawn from the
United Press and joined Che Associated
Press. The Illinois staais Leitaur. which
some five months ago suspended the re-
port of the Associated Press nna Tools
that Of the United Press. has returned ~
the Associated Press and severed all rela-
tions with the United Press.
As consequence Of these acccasions
al Of the leading papers ol Chicago are
now members of the Associated Press.
The service 10 the Chicago Tribune.
Chicago Herald and Illinois staats
Ieitung began yesterday The service %
the Chicago Post began this morning.
The Chicago Herald and Post formed
the backbone of the United Press. the
proprietors of those papers being practi-
cally the origiuators and for several
years the owners and controllers of the
United Press organization. Less chan
year ago the Chicago Tribune Ieft the
Associated and joined the United. Us
return to the Associated Press speaks
volume in favor of the greatest news or-
ganization in the world
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
SAFE FROM RONCADOB.
The Crew of the IEeslrsage Taken on
Only One Man Lost.

The Crew of the IZcarsare Taken on
Only One Man Lost
Colon, Feb. IL -The crew of the
United States cruiser Kearsarge has been
rescued All are well and healthy, ex-
cept one man who was drowned.
The crew Of the kearsarge were res-
cued 1t noon Saturday. Tie man who
was drowned was a fireman named AM
dcrson Robbins
The old war ship was abandoned on
Roncador reef. with the stars and stripes
still flying at her head.
The steamship City Of Para with the
crew Of the kearsarge on board, viii
leave this port for New York on We'd
nesday next.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
sLEEr AND VIVID Ar CHICAGO.



CHICAGO, Rep ia blizzard oI Ihe
A-07 @7l'A0N ST PageeAA Wl1l sAo"s
aA4 SAsl 9SllC ~1heA7s sM el5t Gown on I'll
o"so -a2s 1'' ana .C+as Aas74 WIN
n t''i-s-t a-S- Ss.zlie flole4tc9'
.RA e+1 7ilo" 4Eliaa DA1cAe4 tL1 sAls1-7s
suburban trains were delayed and snow
7"eePefs We're kept lncessantly ln use 20
prevent stopPage ol the street car llaes'
frame On "nlch was oadly DELAYED me
3ii1N ara is tie most severe Ihat mas De3n
lh -tileaBo ih many years.
As noon the Wlnl was pI9wnB at tle
fate OF seventy nAles an houEs Win lhell-
ettllon7 tAat tne storm Wo4ld continue
throNg houl the nIghl with t4e coiae7g
weather p lhe year All incoming lFaill5
We're lt9m an Aolf 1o TWO h0urs iate sAA1
the roads were becoming worse blocked
an IAe 5ime-
ne Wlhu 1usliee around tie aON.l
corners Win terilA1 ioLce, carry ing 29-
destrians oiI their feet ana inl aring many
slis' ahe 9lAAaAy was huiAe4 agal5ls1
ALe pug az yeat DoiA aa4 an 12aAeA
stieels ana ialally injured Aahy car
fiage7 on hlcnlgan avenue, Mhet5 tA9
WAAA sWepL oA Ihe lake. We're 1F FtLt tlhlAs-l
oLl none OF gle occupants We're seriously
1nJ req
l-aAs -tlcllis gan was -s-7lieA mo q l4ly
aA'l tAe y % 4u74Ae1 over .l49 t9a-e
1aeel ana swept cleai across lAe 1tlAois
~salela4 thaeA INTO A1aAe z Iols1 PARK.
20 7eN ere was 1A7 STORM tAal Ae l-9
pUDilc shools only aoo41 ohe-sAlro o. 1ne
pupus were present. Al many ol tne
schools teachers We're absent aa Wei ~
aeiloiati7- Al --4H AAdAlllllyii yiiA 7-Al1I- gts1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
IN THE HOUSE.
District of Columbia Day, But BINS
From All Sections.

District of Columbia Day, But Bins
From All Sections.
WAsHINGTON, Feb. This was Dis
trict cf Columbia day Id the house AT
the request of Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio.
Saturday, March 3, at = o'clock. was set
aside Tor paying tribute to the memory
Of the late Representative Houk of Ohio.
ON motion of Mr. Brecknr.dge Of Ar
kansas, bill was passed authorizing the
Fort Smith 81 an Buren railroad 10 con-
struct bridge across the Arkansas river.
Mr.. Flynn of Oklahoma. asked unani-
nous consent for the passage of d res0-
luton TO prevent the approval OF new
leases in the Wichita Ki0wa. COmanche
and Apache Indian reservations, pending
the result Of the treaties now being me-
gotiAted to open the surplus lands of
those reservations for settlement
SIR. klgore objected
AIr. Cox of Tennessee asked unan-
imous consent for the con
sideration Of resolution for
the adjustment of certain claims between
the United States and the railroads of
Tennessee. 0Ir. Cox explained that
similar settlement had been made with
the railroads of all other southern states
Mr. Savrea objected.
On motion of Mr.. Perkins bill
authorizing the extension Of time for the
construction of a high wagon bridge
across the Missouri river at Sioux City,
Iowa, was passed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
GALE on Lake BrIoHIGaN.

Immense sea Running some Fear For
the milwaukee, Water Works Crib.
MILwAUKEE. Wis. Feb. IA wild
northeast gale is sweeping over the city
from Lake Michigan and the air is full
Of cold, penetrating and drifting snow.
The electric lines manage to make slow
progress, but if the storm continues.
there VIII probably be an embargo Of
travel tonight
There is an immense sea on the lake
fully as serious as shat which engulfed
about a dozen men on the waterwcrks
crib last spring. Previous to the storm
last night City Engineer Rosenberg con-
suited United States Weather F0recaster
Moore in regard to the advisability Of
bringing in the men now at work on the
crib.
It was finally decided that they were
in no danger. There are twenty men ia
the crib house 1t present but If is
thought they are all right Should the
worst come and the crib should be swept
away, they can enter the air lock, which
is above the water level No anxiety is
felt for their safety.
Advices from the interior of the state
are to the effect that the storm is raging
everywhere and that railway travel is
considerably Impeded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

Several 4 An1naIs killed by Live Currents
RIvers LsIsInE in -ArIsansas.

Several animals KILLED 10y Live Curren ts-
Rivers Rising in Arkansas.
ST. Louis. Feb. 12. The storm which
began yesterday ended about 11 o'clock
today. after having run a varied course,
including rain. sleet, drizzle and snow,
each repeated two on three times during
the night. AT present there is lying on
the ground here about four inches of ice,
snow and slush, which has practically
Interrupted all traffic.
Telegraph. telephone and electric
wires are down, aud as a result death of
animals from the live currents have been
reported numerously. but 50 fat np human
beings have been injured. Reports re-
ceiyed here from points In southern IlIi-
nois, southern and central Indiana. Mis-
souri, ia general, and Arkansas, give the
same story. the heaviest snow of the
season, with wind in q majority Of
cases drifting the deposit badly.
Fort Smith, Ark, reports rising
streams with rail and wagon roads suf-
fering thereby From Olathe. kans..
comes news Of the death by exposure Of
a. 81 Hausmere. of St. Louis. Incoming
trains are very seriously delayed, some
being four or five hours and even more
late. The promise now is of a very
sharp drop in temperature which viii
turn the present slush to ice and make
the situation even worse than It is now
Indeed, the situation locally as well as
throughout all the territory within reach
Of this city. is summed up in the words
traffic at 4 standatiM IeIegra phicaliy
the situation is the worst ia long time
= 0 wires are working south from this
city and very few In amy other direction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

The discovery of gold at Cripple Crsslz.
Colo. has already become matter ot
legend. AS usual in such cases. the
story has some very pretty qualities A
young druggist from Colorado Springs
went prospecting back of Pixies peak.
One day at noon. tired out, he sat down
OH the top of Bull hiil to eat his lunch
For dessert he had some nuts which he
cracked with q stone lying at his feet
In TINS stone he saw tiny particles of
gold. The result was claim and the
great Pharmacist mine of today. which
yields 800 600 worth of gold "a month and
is the hope of the gold mining interest iu
America. Cripple Creek is less than TWO
years old and is reached only ny stage
routes. 1t was not given much atteu-
ton by Colorado prospectors until the
bottom fell out of silver mining. but now
some of the best miners in Colorado are
orksngits golddelds with great energy
Springfield Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
MET IN A sN0WsT0BM
swift Collision in Which Four of tha
Trainmon are killed

BELLEVUE, O. Feb. 1.-Two freight
aims coliided On the Wheeling & lake
Erie road ia the storm ahis morning, two
miles west Of Bellevue. %.
Both trains were running at full speed.
the binding snow preventing the engin-
GERS from seeing the danger The c0llis-
ion was terrific, both engines being
smashed into scrap iron. Tire freight
cars were broken into splinters. and piled
up in utter confusion. a wrecking train
with physicians was sent to NorWalk.
When II arrived the trainmen were
still in the wreck and were extricated one
by one. The following were either
killed outright or have since died
ENGINEER CONN FIH4
FIREMAN AIcMUrnfs. Both of engine
%.
ENeNEER SAM ST0wELL, Of engine -.
BRAKEaIAN JoHNsON. OF train No. f0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
3 INcHEs n sEvEN HOURS.
Durango. Colo. Visited by a very Heavy
Snow

DURANGO. Colo. Feb. 12.-snow began
falling here Saturday morning AZ s
ruprion until noon today, when the snow
was twenty-six inches deep on the level.
Street cars have been unable to run since
Saturday evening.
The condition III the La Plata noun
tains where miners are trying to keep
the trails open. are somewhat discourage
ing. In seven hours the fall 0n Iighfuer
creek was thirty-tWo inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
TURNER'S CELEBRATE.
Tsventy-efehth Auniversary ortha Topeka
Organization on saturday.

The twenty-eighth anniversary of the
Topeka q urn verein was celebrated 1at-
urday night At Turner's hall by the local
society, assisted by visitors from Lave
renee, LeavenW0rth, Marysviile. Newton
Hanover. Alma, Wameg0 aud Scranton.
The music was furnished by Mars HALLS
band and the singing section - the so-
ciefv. and the programme Included gym-
nastic exercises. speeches aud dancing.
One event 81 the celebration was Che
presentation Of diploma of honorary
membership 10 Jacob Schmidt wh0 bias
been q member Of the society for over
twenty-five years. The auuiversary
closed with 4 BALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

Governor Lewelling is snowbound at
Arkansas City. A telegram was received
ait the executive Office from him this aft
ern0on. in which he said he would re-
turn to Topeka as soon as the trains
could net through.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

Seven Feot Of snow pa the Tracks in
Some Places

At the Rock Island general Offices a
heavy snow IS reported on all the divis-
ions from GoodIand east to Chicago. The
snow IS heaviest on the northwest divis-
ion. and there is seven feet
of snow on Che Rock Islands
tracks from Horton to St Joe. West of
Mcfarland the snow IS nearly as heavy.
AIT Goodland last night the thermometer
Trains on the Rock Island are all late
The Kansas City train went through to-
day several hours late, but with this eX-
ception both passenger and freight traf-
hc is blocked.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
- - -.


Fort ScoTT, Kan, Feb. 12.-The heav-
lest snow storm that has fallen ia south
ern Kansas for many years Lies upon the
ground this morning The trains are alI
delayed and many are bound Ii snow
banks
The Missouri Pacific passenger. which
left here yesterday was snow bound
Oh hill near Moran, and three
engines were sent ont from this
city to pull it back, but neither Of the
engines has yet returned, and it is
thought they are also tied up ais they
went out during the binding STORM
Many trains due here have not arrived
and those that have are from twelve TO
sixteen hours late. The trains on the
Memphis road are running, but very
late. and the 81 Miss0uri. Kansas & Texas
trains due here last night. have not ar-
rived. The street cars is this city are
tied up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

Now, said the medical professor, ''if
man were brought to you, 3fr. Hawkins,
suffering from an unmistakable case of
smallpox. what would you d0S'
sd light out" said Hawkins. -Harper's
Bazar
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

LoSDoN. Feb. 12-The channel of the
British coast has again heen swept By i
heavy storm, which has done much dam-
age to shipping. 4 hurricane in the
channel yesterday evening detained
tho mail and passenger steamers at
az ew Haven. The DiapHa steamer.
wa5ch was due 20 arrive af NeW Haveu
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

ssIs that piece of brie-a-brac all your rich
relative left yousH inquired the visitor.
eyes. sir" sighed the poor relation. MY
vase IS my fortune. .'-Chicago Tribune
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

at 5 o'clock this morning, has not yet
been sighted
Numerous minor casualties are re-
ported and the telegraph poles i'm many
directions have been blown down, thus
preventing the receipt Of accurate infor-
nation regarding shipping disasters.
The steamer Resolven, from Gibraltar
has been wrecked on the BARRIERS Sands.
Norfolk. The Bes0lven had on board
seyenty-hve passengers who We're with
difficulty rescued by the life boats. lit is
reported that there have been several
other wrecks on various parts of the
coast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

Wool-You wouldn't cash Braces check
or $50, and yet you let him borrow s.
Van Pels-Well. SO is worth saving, igu't
9-PucE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

Dialogue between two beEgarss
.'Are you blind by naturas'
+No; only by profession. ''--Iaxas sift-
g
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
rVvo FEEr q sNov = EMPoHIA.


EAlPoRrA. Kan. Feb. 12-The worst
storm ever known here began yesterday
and lasted through the night Not less
than two feet of snow has fallen ana 1t
has drifted So thar in places it is twenty
feet deep. Railroad traffic is stopped,
trains being showed in at numerous
points
Thousands of head of caetle are endan-
gerea and q good portion ea them Will die
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
TODAY's TELEGBAPH TIPs.

The factory of Rice & Holden. piano
manufacturers. was burned this morning
at Leominster Mass. The building and
its contents are total loss. The loss
viii be between $4,000 and $4,000;
fully insured.
The Princess Eva, the little daughter
of Prince Henry of Battenburg and Prin-
cess Beatrice. who met with a serious
accident while out riding in the grounds
at Osborne, Isle Of Wight, and who IL
was feared was fatally injured. is rel
covering
If you desire "a luzuri0us growth of
healthy hair Of natural color. natures
-rowniag ornament of both sexes. use
anly Halls Vegetable sIcilian Hair try
-eWeEs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12
UNITED THEY STAND.
The Police Department Combined with
the Associated Charities.

Chief Of Police Lindsey and Police
Matron Thorpe today decided to
unite their efforts toward help
ing the poor Of the city with the
Associated Charities, and viii hereafter
turn over all articles of food and clothing
received at the police station, to the As
sOciated Charities.
All provisions and clothing in posses
sion of the authorities are subject to the
order Of the chief and Mrs Thorpe
Three bundles of clothing and one sack
Of flour we're received At the police sta
tion this afternoon. and were taken to the
Natatorium building in the patrol wagon
before dark.
The Public Ledger's" NeHv Editor
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12-The Public
Ledger appears this morning with the
name of George W. Childs-D Drexel at the
head of its editorial column as editor and
publisher, in place Of that Of the late
George w Childs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-12

~ y eOshFI- To-. Ecu LH."Lue sI0ILla
which reached here Yesterday morning
continued all night and the snow is now
almost foot and half on the level No
street cars have run since yesterday af-
ternoon at 3 O'Clock and On the principal
streets Of the city the snow IS drifted SO
badly that thev are almost impossible.
All trains are delayed and some that were
due early this morning are not In vet
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
FOR SPEAKER OF THE AS.
SEMBLY,

The name of Hon. II. 81. Beck
Of Washoe will be prese tod at
Carson for Speaker of the Assem-
hlv. He has been elected to the
E.egisl allure seven times, the first
time in September, 1864, and the
last time in November, 1894. He
is familiar with parliamentary
llsaccs, understands the Legisl l.
tive requirements of the State,
and is personally acquainted with
many of the members elected to
tie House. He will make an
alb e and impartial presiding of.
ficer and viii see that the people,
as we'll as the corporations, have
a fair deal. lie is thoroughly in
dependcnt. is man of ideas and
has the courage of his convictions.
Ii wi be deserving compliment
to a man who was elected to the
Territorial Legislature over thirty
wears ago to be elected Speaker OF
that body in 1895.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-11-13
DUG THEIR OWN PIT.

The Republicans, in dragging
Jim Doughty into the field for
Congressman, dug hole into
which they fell themselves.
Doughty vii be next to New
lands when the votes are counted,
and Bartine will be the last in
the race. Verify the way of the
political manipulation is strewn
with thorDs.-Lyon Crunty Times
! tit may be news to good many
hut it is nevertheless a fact that
about three weeks ago the Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee who were moving heaven and
earth to beat Newlands, called a
meeting of the committee and
discussed the feasibility of pull
ing Bartine off the ticket and run
ming Doughty against Newlands-
1t looks as if the Republican
bosses We're working on a Wall
street contingent.