davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
,eninC. range and clos, to-day and closing BIDS the
arI lnsf Nan N

Market closed steady unchanged to points
advance compared with Yesterdays closing prices Trans
terrible notices. 6.23 Total sales. 1900 bales. New
York spot sales to-day and last night officially
ported: For consumption 1877 haes: total 1871 bales spot
market quiet: middling uplands ll-lGc: mddlng gun
15lGc which is unchanged compared with yesterdays
closing
Liverpool cables-spo cotton in dera,e demand Sales
5000 bales. speculation and export so bales. American.
5000 bales receipts. 1000 bales. midi.ing uplands.
2l-32d Futures opened steady at to 2-Gl decline.
closed easy AZ net 10 2Gid decline. September gt3s
septemberOctobe 1905. O',oberNoyember 300 10 $50.
November December. zoos DecemborJanuary 1870 80 33
January February 1929; February March 333 334
March April 335 1886 April May. 337s Iiay June 33S
20 33 The statistical position II By
4. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

. COfFEE-Transactions were on small scale. Local
bears embOllened by weaker European cables
sold with comparative freedom and bulls
get out at loss Rio cables weak at unchanged
prices. No quoted AZ 800 Teis exchange declined
lilo 10 12i7; receipts 10000 bags. stock bags
Santos veal and unchanged II 300 receipts -
900 bags. stock Santos. 277 go bags Hnvre cables
were shade lower; sales 1900 bags September ~
francs; October 90 - francs. November sg5 francs
December sI2j francs. January. $3.50 Hamburg
market steady AZ var pig decline September III PIGS
October 1919 PIGS November. II pigs. December $3.50
pfEs: January ESQ
Contracts closed IL points decline Sales
1900 follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24


Galveston. Sept 22.-C0tton easy middling 6isc: low
mdding Sac good ordinary 5'.c. and gross re-
cepts 5.533 bales; sales. 3ii stock 63S7o
Norfolk. Sept 22.-CottoR steady. mddng Gisc lov
midng , -lGc; good ordinary &c. and gross
cepts Go bales exports coastwe. $50 sales +2 stock
4.6S. ' N'
savannah. Sept 2c-Cot,on easy; middling s i5-i6c;
low mdir 5Nc. good ordinary > Toe: net and gross
receipts t39 bales; sales, 1875: stock. 50 795
N"w Orleans. sept. - Cotton good middiing
6Il6c. ntldling. il6c. low mi1lling i6c; good
ordinary. bid net receipts, 63S, bales gross 1924
exports IN France ttSI to the Continent. so.
2cI sales. $500; stock. il.12l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
THE .MARHETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS TO-DAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

nation, So -
IRON 40 iou'ui! 81 - &C X 7...... l5's
20 no soI''''''''' n1 Snrar granuIated II -1G
isoc bullion .... 3C5 Molasses. o x. prime 30
Conner lake inyot o. Pork. ......... 10 -
CCppf 2 20 HOGS dress ed. l6o-lb =.
'ToloN AZ
Oats No = mixed. - Eeef fanny ..'''''' "a "a
Com No mixed. 5N'. Beef: hams ...''''' ~ ~
Wheat No : red. Sos Lard. prime ........ 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
Railroads.
~AmGRicAS GREATEST RAILROAD.
NETWORK
CENTRAL
- & HUDSON RIvERP
& HUDSON RIVER r. r.

. From Grand Central station. 42d street:
S''io a. M.-Except sunday Empire State Express
.. FASTEST train In the world.
S"'3 4. M-Ex sunday. For Adirondack Mts. 1000
~ Islands Richhed Springs Malone.
- - Buffalo Niagara Falls Chicago.
lOifO a. M.-Except Sunday. Day Express For all I'M
porant state points.
400 L. M.-Daiy. Southwestern Limited. for CincIn-
natl, Indianapolis. St Louis Chicago.
3;3O i. M.-Ex. sunday. West Point. Poughk eeepsie
Catskl Mountains. Albany. Troy. Saratoga
4,:IO i. M.Dal.y. North Shore Limited. Due Detroit
$50 A. NJ, Chicago 40 T. NJ
GOO I. M-Day. For Albany, Troy Buffalo Niagara
= Falls. Detroit Chicago ST. Louis
1873 T.. M.-Daily, Fer Troy. Saratoga. North Creek
Burlington. Pattsbursh and Montreal "'
ZOO +. M.-Daiy. For Adirondack Mountains and Mon.
treal.
1910 r. M.-Dally For Auburn Road points Buffalo
Niagara Falls. Cleveland. Cincinna. Indiana polls
ST. Louis. Chicago. '
OsOO p. M.-paiIy. only Sleeping Car passengers for
Rochester carried this train 90 49,
DIS r. M.-Daily' For Clayton Cape Vincent. C1eve
land Detroit Chicago
0:Of A. NJ. and 3:3S y. M.-Daiy, except Sunday. to
PIttsheld. Via Harlem Division "
Wagner Palace Carr al. through trains
Trains ILLUMINATED by Pintsch Light
Tickets and Wagner Offices Grand Central Station
ll3, 26l Alb Is5 broadway. 81 Eas; i4th-st Lincoln
Building: 9+2 Broadway: 235 Columbus ave. So West
123thst l3sth-st station, York; 33S and 126
Fultonst and ~ broadway F.. D., BROOKLYN.
Baggage checked from hote residence westcott
Express Company.
JOHN M TOUCEf, GEORGE H. DANIELS
General Manager Gen. Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE ETC.
From PIER y. r.. foot Rector St
For Atlantic Highlands. Highland Beach, Normande
Runison Beach. seabright. Monmouth i3eaca ana Long
branch ~ 1918 A. NJ. AS p NJ. Sundays $3.50 A. NJ
For F,lberon Ashurv Park. Ocean Grove. and points
south 10 Point Pleasant 1919 A. N. 3i5 p NJ sundau
1excert Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, e:3O A " .
akeu.oad Tons RlNer and Earnegai. 81 - 2. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
DEL, LACKAWANNA AND WESTERLY Il. X.
stations In New-Norh foot of Barclay and
christopher streets.
VESTIBVLED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
90 ACHES pINTSCH LIGHT.

Direct NEWARK, BlOOMf ltLlp Nun
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsyille, Baskns
Ridge Madison. Morristown Passalc. Paterson BOOB
ton. Dover. S.anhope. BCpD'S LAKE LAKE, ny
PATCONG Hackettstown. SdIIOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN
Washington. PHILLlPSBURG. EASTON. WAIEn
GAP. STROJ DSBURG. POcono Mountains. sCRAH
TON PITTSrON. WlLKESBARRE. NANTISOhs.
DANVILLE. NORTH MBERLAND. Monuose BLY, Nvs'
HAMTON OXFORD, NORWICH. Watervllle. TiiooSSs
RICHFIELD SPRINGS. Cortland. SlHACISIE,. "a
WEGO ITHACA. OWEGO. ELMIRA. CORNlNw.::
BATH pANsNILLE. 81 FFALO and all po'H"
WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST ,,.,,
100 A. M.-BINGHAMrON MAIL. stops at pinc'pN
900 A. M-BUPFAI.O. SCRANTON. BINGHAMIoS;
UTICA RIChFIELD SPRINGS SYRACUSE anu ana
OsWEGo EXPRESS. Pullman 3uffe, Paror cars S ON
Buffalo with tran for Chicago arF'"s ''-~
a. IN. morning. -, ANNA
EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars ~ -, u, w.
400 T. M.-SCRANlON. MILkESBARRE ana fbi~
ouTH EMPRESS Pullman parlor ears o,xru,x
$50 i. NJ. tpailyl-BCFFAI.O. SCRANTON BlNpti,H...
TON and ELMIKA lLMlTEn EMPRESS. fu'''''
Buffet sleepers. Arrive at .lo a. ~ .,,>..,,u.
900 J.. VI. Dally)-Ei FFALO. SCRANTON, B!Nu irSs "a.
TON. RICiIFIEI.D SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ana w
wEGo EXPIRES. Pullman Buffet sleepsrsc; 49, =, a
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS az s
Murrsys ard 49, Broadway T,ssets at Terry sarSa
Ts5 and 9i2 Broadway, 5S West l2oh-st -o Solumous
ave New York 3Ss and 12G Fulton,s and ~ Broai"G
Iookiyn Time tables. giving full Information at ="
stations. ,,,,>v r, 49,, D. .,A
check baggage from hotel residence TO dest nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Long Branch. Ocean Grove. &c.
Far Ped Blnk Long Branch ard points south 70 Point
pe,san, 20 4. 20 TO Rcd Bank Nl5 II 30 A. u, l3o
40 400 20 80 G:l5 F. u Sundays. except Ocean
Grove and Asburv Park. 800 \. NJ. 400 =. N.
For LAKEWOOD Toms River Bagnegat Park and
Earnegat 40 s15 \. NJ. 30. t:3o T. NJ ,
/ For Atlantic city. Cape MAJ, Nneland and BHdgetoA
For Monmouth Beach seabrght and Hishland Beach,
4:3O SIS A. NJ $50 43O. $50. Gl5 p ~ suniaH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
BALTIMORE AND OHIO Il. n.
Enst Express Trains To =.
,,Itimorc. Washington, Chicago, Cincinnati
Inuis and All Points West.

PUIi.MAN CAR SERVICE ON ALL TRAINS, ,,,,.
Leave Nrw- York foot OF Liberty ST. daily for CHi'
cXGo i:so p. and Els nsht For PlTTsBoEIRT1Ss.
900 n M 900 p. For WASHINGTON. DALTt
MORE 900 a. m go a. m. Dining Carr. 80 ,5:%
m OK sun 800 7. 600 y. m. Dining Carr. l2:ls
night All trains run daily except 800 p.
For NORFOLK. BAY Line. 1850 y. sunday. 49,
For NEW-ORLEANS. via Roanoke Bristol and Chatts
noog, through Pullman Sleeping Car. 600 p. daily, a.,
Ticket offices: lI2 26i. AIS Lao Bdway 81 East lu
St 400 Grand ST. y. y: 800. 3if Fulton St. $40 Wasn'
.ngion ST.. Brooklyn Station foot OF Liberty ST.. e r. ~
New-York Transfer Co. will call check baggage
to dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
CEH7R:L RAILROAD Of N-JERSEY

-Four tracks Automatic Block signals
Trains station foot o. Iloerty-st
For Easton B-tneher. Allentown. Maucn Cnunk, &c,
40 75 $40 II a. Eastor. A. NJ. l;iO l;D. 400
to Easto.O. $50. 5:45. 49, 70 Allentown r d. sun
DAYS so rs 4 NJ. 100 $50. 500 T. NJ =.
For Wilkesoarre. Pttston and Scranton BIO A. u,
1:io 30 $50 p. VI. Sundays. 49, A. NJ $40 -
For Eeadin: i:30. 500 3:lo. 1000, llSp a NJ
10 $50 3 o. 400 800 go. 73o p ~, i2l5 night
sundays. 40 a. 81. 1900. 80 o'"o o'o' l. d. i-n
nsht. 80 90 o.,o =, ,,o ia
400 300 5i5 r. NJ. l2:lJ night. Sundays LOO. 80
GOO =. NJ. 1915 night ,. . ma = ~
9:l0 A. NJ 1910 80 7:3) p. VI. Sundays. 1:lS A. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

A ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS rUr
THE NE EN-, TEIBI,NE WILL oi BE pra HS.
cEiVEop At THE EPTcW ys 0FtIcE No i-'I AVER.
TIsEMENTs at the foliow'1g, Branch onice.; %:
Eghth-s"a corner Twenty thris: i52 Sixh-a'.ssc
49, Fourh-ave cor. Fouuee1th-st.. ESQ Third-ave y"
Thirdave.. Fortyseventl-st. 1G26 Thrd-ave nes.
siy,yfrst-s EOS Frs,-ave 1906 West second.st
1879 colmbusave SO Avenue \; 1922 Third ~ Yves.
FouresLthst o57 West Fortysecondst a3t Third -svs'
LBS Third-sve: 20ai Thrdave between one-hundre''
At the HARLEM OFFICES 100 East One hundred.and'
twenty nfth-st oi3 West Onehundred and twenty-nn:
and 800 West hundred md forty st. up 10
p. at regular Office rates. ~
In Brooklyn, 63 Court-st.: 505 DeKalb-avs; i'sW
Bcdfo-d-ave.. to p. at regular ONCE rates
London Office for advertis. Norfolk Street. sreno
w. c. London. England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24
RAILROADS..
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of Des5i osses and Cortandt s,reets
In ECEECT SEPTEMBER 10. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-24

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New.
York foot u Chambers-st, daily. as follows and I'VE
minutes earlier from West 23d-si.;
OIL, 4. N.-vestibdled Express for Waverly Beg.
o'Ao hamton Elmira. Buffalo. Bradford and saia'
ParlOr TO Buffalo.
o,OO T.. M.-Vestbue Limited. Solid train for Chi.
O.OO cago via Chautauqua Lake. Sleepers TO Chi.
cago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
$50 r. Ms d bS fn to and SH casas VIA Niagara ana
$40 MN S4agaua E ssoe ana 10 S Ro Fs s
cago ana Cincinnati. Dining
T OCAI. TiHE TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
IL accommodations POI 23. i0i and %, Broadway. $50
East i25th-st Chambers and West 23ds ferries New.
York 1913 Fulton-st Brooklyn. 200 Hudsonst. Hoboke,
ard Jersey city station Erie Transfer Company calls for
baggage from hotels and residences 10 desi
nat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
INCONTEsTIBLE EVIDENCE
OF the Remarkable Curative Powers Of
Electricity.

There can be no doubt nor question Of
the curative powers of electricity, judging
from the extraordinary cases Of cure per-
formed by DIR. Darrin in this city. The
great advantage of electrical action is that
it brings relief in large number Of dis
eases confesssdly beyond the reach of the
ordinary remedies of the physician, and
DIR. Darrin has enforced belief in the
curative powers of electricity uron the
public by his remarkable cures. The fol-
lowing card speaks for itself:
To the Public: / hold 1t to be the duty
of every man TO tell the truth, though
some are ashamed to say they have bean
to an advertis ing doctor. I, for one. am
not. My boy had been deaf for some
time. and under DIR. Darrin's electro-mag-
netic treatment he has been cured. Refer
to me at Union Ridge. Clarke county,
Wash. A. NJ. EDMOND
Dr.. Darrin can be consulted free at
Hotel Stevens. corner Front and Marion
streets, Seattle, Wash. Office hours, 10 a.
m. TO p. m. daily; Sundays, 10 a. M. to
p. m. He treats all diseases of the Eye,
Ear. Nose. Throat. Catarrh. Deafness and
all nervous, chronic and private diseases.
In either sex, of whatever nature. Most
cases can be treated at home after one
visit to the doctors office. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. Inquiries
answered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
a CARD PROM nx- JxLrcn.
SEArrrx Feb. O. $50

SEATTIx, Feb. 9. 1904.
To THE EpYros: Kindly ALLOW me space
to reply 10 the ''scrsed" OF Sam Laxare-
vich against me in your paper of this date.
headed mo Greek Catholics Hired" This
man is bully, who infested my Office and
nearly bothered me to death with persists
ens and violent demands for work, which
he assumed / had the power to give, and
when he found that I could not do 80 at
once threatened me with violence and in
tsrrupted me in my duties TO such an ex-
tent as to become nuisance to me and
the persons having legitimate business
with my Office, 50 that was At last forced
to threaten TO call in the police to rid my
self OF him, at which he sunk OF like the
cur be Is.
To the full extent of my ability I have
always endeavored TO procure work for my
fellow countrymen, and never asked any
OF them question as 70 his religion. /
now find. on examination, that there are
only seven or eight "Siavonian Greek
Catholics" in Seattle, Of whom am sorry
TO say this fellow Las.revich is one. He
at least has no cause to complain of the
Democratic city administration, as it gave
him work last month. for which SIG awaits
him IN the comptrolIer's Office. besides his
fair share Of work before and since. Of
the Greek Catholics among the Slavouians
here . majority OF them were given en-.
ployment. at intervals just as others were,
and partly through my efforts, while Of
the other Siavonians, numbering about
400, only about per cent. have been en-
pioyed. but this was purely accidental, a.
know positively that no discrimination
was ever made among them.
The phase "ti 81 rfah," quoted in your
article, has no references 10 religion, Greek
or other. 1t is used TO indicate "back-
woodsman," an ignorant fellow, . boor,
such as this Lazarevich IL. He says that
was never higher than . dish washer,
never saw the deep sea and was put over
sailors and seafaring men by the admin
istration ring" to the detriment of the en-
tire water 'front.'
I plead guilty to have once washed
dishes for a living, when other honest en-
ployment temporarily failed me. OF this
am not ashamed. As to the rest need
only say that hold first mates certifi-
cate, and have followed the sea thirteen
years, In voyages to the East Indies and
elsewhere, including five passages around
Cape Horn. The fact that my recon-
mendations as to the water front, in my re-
cent report, have been approved by Mayor
Ronald in his last message, would indicate
that am anything but detriment to tho
water front.
Finally, permit me to say that save
when interrupted by the unwelcome visits
OF cranks and buliies like this fellow Laza-
revich, / devote my whole time and best
efforts to the discharge of my duties, Incl
dentally, as have time and opportunity,
getting such employment as can for all
worthy workingrnen meet, regardless of
race, politics or religion. B. JELrcH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
Or. Seneca d. Powell. president OF n.

DIR. Seneca ID. Powell, president OF the
New York County Medical Society, in a
recent address suggested the appointment
of a commission or jury of competent
physicians to review aud pronounce upon
the entire expert testimony in each case.
As be rightly says, "A man must have re-
ceived q special education before he is
competent to judge whether testimony is
correct or incorrect from scientific stand
point" This expert commission would
decide merely the medical question at
issue. did or did not such a malady
exist9" Did or did not the deceased die
of such and such . poison?" and the Jury
would act in accordance with such instruc-
tons. just as they would follow the in
strnctions of the Judge In regard to legal
point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
DIR. Hale aud Harvard Chapel.

Ii is one OF DIR. Hale's happiest memo
ries that he was an oyerseer OF Harvard
university when the modern plan vas in
PRODUCED Of having more than one person
take charge OF the chapel services The
new custom was initiated by appointing
the clerical members of the oversesrs and
faculty 10 take the chape. in turn. DR..
HAZE thinks there were nine OF them. So
he took ninth part. Tha, system in turn
gave Say TO the present system by which
I'VE or SIX men are appointed annually.
Zach IN turn IS given q room In college so
As TO enter into intimate pastoral relation
snip with the boys. This system has
proved wonderfully successful. In the
Inauguration Of each OF its phases DR..
Hase sas senior in the board aud heavily
in1aenslai III the working OF the expert
nepL IL - not TO be wondered az that of
the experiences % his long life he Va ues
making The acquaintance Of couple of
thousand Of as rine young men as the day
can produce {"
Ehis - only another illustration of DIR.
Galss vide sweep and influence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
San Francisco Examiner.

1t occurs 10 Us that the popularity of the
exposition would be greatly increased if
visitors we're not asked 10 leave so much
OF their money n, the entrance gates. Its
true that the regular price of admission at
Chicago was 50 cents, but there was a good
deal 10 see for the money, aud people are
Wiling TO make sacrifices for the Worlds
fair that they will not make for ours. Va
believe that il the pries OF admission to
the Aidvinter fair were fixed at % cents.
which is . per cent. more than was
charged at the Paris exposition, the at
tendance would be so increased that the
management would gain, rath er than lose
by the change
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

The legislature of Kentucky has had be-
fore it for some time a bill providing for
the compulsory education of the youth of
the state, but the bill Is not likely to be-
come law. 1t Is very mild measure,
oil school attendance In the year. only
eight of which weeks need be consecutive.
The trouble seems to be that the people of
Kentucky are not quite ready for COM
puisory education. AMI have yet fully to
learn the value of thoroughly organized
and complete public school system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

Annie McCcy. young woman OF Sest-
tie. betrayed and desvrtea in Victoria. las
been taken into the Rescae Home
Ii Is stated that the explosion on the
steamer Esseise, By which the crew OF
eigh. snsn wrrr killed and the vessel lost.
Was Of dynamite in her cargo. Another
story Is ffsst discharged sailor put dyua-
mite IN the coal.
When Bayard Handy, the notorious
forger and ssindier. first turned up IN
Spokane the Posr-IsrxLLIeEscks warned
tie people of that city. they paid no
attention. and be got IN his work with
bogus checks He 10 still az large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13

The bankers took carlisle's bonds prImar-
lily because they could not afford to injure
the credit of the government. as this
might bring on another panic, aud sec
ondIy. the right Of Carlisle 10 issue the
bonds is not qnestlone d. but is conceded
by John Sherman. As 10 his use OF the
proceeds Of the bond sale. that is dis
pu;ed question. whose settlement cannot
affect the validity of the bonds. Secretary
Carlisle is legally responsible for the use
Of the proceeds: the bonds are valid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-13
White River Journal


For some time past Is has been rumored
about that number of persons who we're
antaSonist,c to Gov. McGraw we're Fer.
sonally using the editorial columns Of the
Rockford Enterpriss to thwack the gov
ernor over the head as any and ali times.
Those who ought to know what they are
taking about have asserted that half
dozen of the leading politicians OF Spo-
kane {xho are hostile 10 Mr.. McGraw)
have been engaged in this work. chief
among whom. it il stated, have been Con-
gresham John i. Wilson and his brother
Harry. Postmaster Shaw and another
United States official. While the Eater
prise cannot be blamed for securing ali the
talent y possible, yet What shall be said
of these alleged politicians who think that
sue the steaithy practice of the daso in
their hatred of the enemvf
The last issue Of the Journal contained
an iniimation OF the above, and 1t Is there
fore satisfaction TO record the following
telegram from Congressman Wilson:
"Whfte Rirer yogrnal. Kenf, HasA: 1t ID not
true that have written, requested OF inspired
directly or indirectly any thing in the Enterprise
abusing the governor JONI l. WILSON,
Washington City"
The information which has come to the
Journal is to this effect:
Snndry and divers good and worthy
citizens of Spokane want an extra session
of the legislature in order to elect Mr..
Wilson to the United States senate, if
possible. Editor Clark favored both prop
ositions, and began TO urge the governor
to call the members of the legislature
together. Then these sundry and divers
more or less good and worthy
citizens Of Spokane legged on"
p r b. aad nsndd IN hs sssGuo 'es
the session. Then the aforesaid citizens
began to contribute to the Enterprise them
selves. Mr.. Wilson's brother Harry tried
his hand at writing couple OF editorials.
Postmaster Shaw thought he could do as
we'll - Harry Wilson at .'any mark in the
many a. Harry. Another United States
official also set to work and made the
number of contributions to the Enterprise
an even half-dozen. One of these edltorf-
ais roasting the governor was submitted
to Congressman Wilson for his approval.
He ad ded to and eliminated therefrom
whatever he thought proper and the edi-
toriai went"
However, it began to DO rumored about
that the Enterprise had very extensive
editorial staff, and the last issue of the
Journal contained the rumor. Thereupon
the wires between Washington City and
Spokane and Rockford became "hot."
The Enterprise must be pulled off," But
the editor of the Enterprise had his "dan-
der up" He had been induced to 60
further than he had originally intended,
and now "he'd be gol 6arned il he'd quit"
And thus the matter stands.
The Journal does not assert-in view of
Mr.. Wilson's teegram-that the fore
going is true, with the exception of the
statement that the wires have been kept
shot" between Washington City, Spokane
and Rockford. That is fact.