davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
A Mad Dog Scare.

A mad dog, belonging to Mr.. Cummins,
raised considerable disturbance in the
vicinity Of North Pine street last evening,
frightening number of ladies, keeping
them in their homes, and soaring horses
that were passing. DR.. Frank Roberts
ran to his house and got revolver and
killed the dog before any serious damage
WaS done
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
HOSE AND LAWN MOWERS
At Alamo Iron Works. City office,
Houston and st. Mary SITS. 3 10 lat
Delirium Tremens.

Ludwig Stray, who was to have been
tried for arson yesterday, is lying in cell
at the County jail, in a serious con-
ditiOn, having taken a pint of whisky,
which caused a light case of delirium
tremenS. He is improving rapidly,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
NEARLY LOST HIS LIFE
By ksgIeCting Catarrh.
The Septem or Partition Bone All
Eaten Out Of his Nose.

The we'll known Mr. Sam Harris, In
the employee of the reliable H Talman,
painter and paperhanger, 2I6 E. Hons.
ton Street. Mr. Harris says:
Il have had Catarrh for years, kept
running down until was unable to
work, l had constant pain in my forehead
and face, sick at my stomach no appe-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
Martin Casey is Dying.

Martin Casey, the well known railroad
man, of the Southern Pacific, is lying at
his home 2l3 Wyoming street in critical
condition. being victim of drOpSy,
caused from rheumatism. His physicians
and friends fear he will not live through
the day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
Lost Their Jobs.

Captain Loring, for many years regis
tered letter clerk at the pOStofiicc, this
morning received notice that his services
were no longer desired, after April LIST.
w. H. Robinson, the operator Of the ee-
vator at the Federal building, was mott
fed to the same effect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
$1,000 FEET GARDEN HOSE
At city office Alamo Iron Works.
3 10 lat
THE MONDAY AIR CHURN
Is a success and has no equal. 22S 3n
TO THOSE WANTING BARGAINS.

We have a number of fine farms
and ranches, ranging from 200 TO
$4,000 acres, that we are offering at
remarkably low figures. Drop in
and see JOHN T. HAMBLEToN &
Co., I04 f. Commerce street. If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
An Entertainments and DANCE.

An entertainment and dance, largely
attended, was given at the hall adjoining
st. Lukes' church, on Zavalla street, last
night, given by the ladies Of the congre-
cation. A splendid time was enjoyed by
those present.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
MISSES, SHOES.
I Dongola Button OK rtS
Patent Tip, All Sizes, w VOo
3 80 1t WOLFF & MARX.
Brought Here From Fort Worth

Tom Samuels, alias Hickory Tom" a
gambler who skipped his bond some
time ago, was brought here yesterday
from Fort Worth, and committed to the
county Jail to serve out his fine. He will
be held in custody several DAYS.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
SHORT STOPS.
What the People are Saying.

Yesterday while the idlerS were deeply
engaged in discussing the resignation OF
Mayor Paschal, the mayor, himself, with
his city marshal, was busy arranging IN
receive and dispose Of Gen. Frye's regi-
ment of "hoboS."
1t was through the prompt action Of
Mayor PaSckal that the threatened inVa-
sion of half a thousand famiShed men was
averted. la fact the mayor was so busy
about this matter that he had no time to
make explanations to gaddy newspaper
reporters.
We have not reached that point where
therere is any demand for Mayor Pas
chal'S resignation. and however worried
the mayor ray get at times and long Tor
retirement, his sense of public duty. is
ever uppermOSt.
The proposition to vote S25O,OOO bonds
for street improvement should not be en-
tertained for a moment by any good cltl-
zen. Before any more streets are Quilt
some competent man should be employed
to examine our improved streets and see
what kind of work we have been paying
out money for.
Alderman Mackey complained in open
council that he had broken his buggy
spring driving over one of our improved
streets, which the people voted S35O.OO0 in
bonds few years back TO build,
Instead Of throwing our money into
mud streets we had better pay up our big
debt to the water and light companies.
If we throw away our credit now we shall
be peODed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30
HOME PATRONAGE.

Alamo Insurance Agency, repre-
senting over 80 millions assets, will
give you a square deal. 81 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-03-30

Ladies when calling fail examine
of Shirt Waists, Ladies House Wrappers and
Lawn Blazer Suits and Ladies Furnishings in General.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Which has wrought these results, growing
louder aaa stronger in commercial anu
manufacturing As well as in farming dis
sricfS.
Io coahrn these preofs az an Gnsosnd
policy. we ind as last the governments OF
Eas!and--whoss literature ana laws have
Tor bait a century. seoruea prossctionisna
n other lsnGx-now redacel 80 the ritifal
expeeisut of encouraging the cultivation
OF Der sasl By system ~ subsidies 20 or
set ga p.syi he effect Of free trade upon her
agriculture. ard 80 induce the people 10
return 10 taelr lands. fem u hieh free trade
has driven them. Evca more. national
truss Is proposed IA parliament. 10 under
take tne care aud cost Of maintaining GER
tain famous estates and residences entitled
30 he considered heiflooms al the nation.
whose osnerS have become Impoverished
BY she decay Of British agriculture. And
now IN the face Of these lessons OF history
se ind great political party IN this
eauatrys she same party which In the
hs.h decade listened 20 the voice OF British
diplomacy and was persuaded BY the
de.aSlous. now confessed. OF British
economic literature. Sts4 turning = willing
ear 10 British pleadsngs Tor tariff reform,
meaning an extension OF foraiea trade IN
the United States AZ the expense Of home
industries. and an increase 81 British car
rvIng trade by enlsrging the volume II
our impogtAtions. Z. III. AMNipows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
BASEBALL RECORD.
The Sa,ien.i League.

LOUISVILLE. Sept. 3a--Louisville and
Brooklyn played two games today and
broke even. Louisville took the first one.
Brooklyn pounded Inks all over the ield
In The second game. IL vas called on ae-
count Of dark ness after Louisville had
PLAYED their half of the nth inning.
Score First Louisville, 10: b b.
TIE = BROOKLYN. =. b h. p. e ! Bat
tsriss-C Cole aud Wadsworth: kinslow.
Daub and Lucid. Second game-Louis-
vile, &; b h. 5. ., & BROOKLYN, II; h.
be. . Batteries--Cole and Inks; stein
and k,nSlnw.
ClsctSNArt. Sept. sa.-The season closed
here this afternoon with the worst played
Fame OF the year. Errors and terrific
hitting gave Cincinnati Is runs while
Cleveland WAS scoring ole. Cleveland
lied the score in the ninth, and game Nas
called on account 81 dark7sess. Attend
ance. . ino Score: Cincinnati. l6, b h,
II; e. & Cleveland. i6. IL; e, :. bat
teSies Wlttrock. Dwyer and Murphy;
1mmer and Cnppy.
CHICAGO, sept 1.-The season ended
hsFr today with very one-sids3 and un-
Interesting game Anson's batting and
ksAn's he.ding were the only receemsng
isa,ares OF the game. though ferry's pitch
Ing would have won the game with team
behind him score: Baltimore. ~; h.
u; e. 8 Chicago. 9: n. II. e. 10 Bat
sStiF1-A A&fhs+ EkANAs asaA AssFfAs A0A*ys
seAriver and kistredEe.
Sr Lotus, sept. 10 The bail season
ssosed here today with pair OF victories
ios the Browns. Who hammered Mnllaney
ard Boyd without mercy. The second
zane vas called IN the sixth Oh account
q darkness. score: First garne--st Louis.
~ B. 20 e. l. Washington, :. n, i; e.
: Batteries Isineham and breitenstsin !
Dagdale. Mullanev and Boyd Second
sams~sl Louis. 10. h, l.; e, l. Wash
sngt0n, b b. q, e. ! hattertss-iw vine
lam aud HsNlsy, nagiale and Boyd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

FepuIist Norton Tells the Miners Vet To-
Help TN. frsnkiin Sufferers.


The disposition of H. H. Norton Is well
illustrated in his attempts 20 institute a
boycott against the efforts of Roslvn's
mavor and other honorable aud response
Bile citizens toward raising = fund for the
afflicted families of the Iuckless miners
xho lost their lives in the Franklin dtsas-
ter II Vas eminently proper that DIR.
Harris. IS che mayor OF this city, and, for
thai mattel as citizen Who has
been identified with the growth Of
.hss city. las successes and reyerses.
ia DAYS OF prosperity and ia times Of adj
ysrsitv. from The infancy OF the camp,
ShoQld call upon the people 81 our city to
rvxuond - the cFy Of distress that came
frosa the unfortunate families At ffAnkdn,
As the head Of oar municipality, u as q
autv established by custom, and the act
"a : resDoaSlbie man who fully appre-
,.tats8 the sitaatiou st Fraakjtn from tso
well-eeusga bered instances experienced ia
this camp.
Norton's further reference 20 the noble
work Of The FosT-iSrEtftGKNcE In behalf
OF tue Franklin widows saa Orphans :
dsxsrvinx 81 the Ssverost condemnation
~ every citizen in this camp. ~ the tlfas
~ she slope explosion. she people ~ hos-
Iva Nei4 rpnesa Der that over st4,1S cot OF
a total az $4,000 was raised through the
tu,suesiiass agency Of tie Fosr-i STEEAtsES-
CxR passed through tastf sAssas ai'& = a. -
e.snates4 for 20 a cent. and TIE sptFfi OF
sssen t.ttr, easertai nea for sic fosr-lsTEA-
ftsFNCvR ey or people esn IN 40 say bs
Affected BIZ the Insane ranting OF norton
1880. Tie least slacsrs IL hls ho&stsd
fryemaship for the iahoring nsAn AID has
family. sna 4 he possessed tae
least spark Of mAnnosd OF tue
..rDratRv for his lelgownaan. he
woaiA iay aside any psTsonA Aas-
fass.Ktus thA& he mtgAt eater tam and en-.
r,,s1-aer "a every way possible TIE good
wsrk OF relief II sses q sae ise' tnAs
Norton himself has been eaesasng us
,..sn.-s To- v.ars. uox - good time 20
=, 8ewn IN tsfs ieans and. Il he hAs s9a-
a. esarh lt un II the vide~s And o.
t,hams AZ Franklin 10 nos receive A. sea-
eFass asnua fr,3a Keslyn IS saoala es
expeese1 IRON q camp Of tbs sASss tast
caa thsak AeFten, the tsoes'"s H'~N
friend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
PRISONER YET nor A pKrsosrr,


Assnt fredfcament tn which
y. y. Block Ffads Himself
>. 4. Block, the young man who va. ar
rested IN this city Friday evening on a
's'egram from Portland in which be was
accused OF forgery. was the rnsddest man
IN tbs city last night, aud as he paced nm
ana down the corridors Of the city jail he
SAID unpleasant things about the attorneys
VINO had sworn out a writ Of habess corpu.
unneknown 10 HIN. and thus kept him in
jan day longer than was necessary. Ii
does not happen once in 8 hundred times
taa1 ehlei Rogers, having q man In isil
wants 10 let bin out and can't do IL. That
Just the situation caused through that
writ OF haoeas corpus. Detective SIM
mons. OF Portland, arrived IA the city yes
tsFday afternoon and found a telegram
awaiting him. IL said that the case had
been Withdrawn and TO ask the chief Of
police 10 turn Block loose IL would like
TO do II. said the chief, "bnt there il a
writ that compeis me TO have Block In the
superior cour, tomorrow morning"
VINO swofe out the writ2n yelled
Block, Il never gave my attorneys any
authority. The two that saw me were
told that l was willing TO go back TO Port
land Then he got madden aud ssore
thai he would like to meet his would-be
friends who unconseionsly had kept him
IN jail when liberty stared hin in the face.
Block says the charge of forgery is all =
mistake and that the bad things said
about him were from an enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
A DEFENSE OF MR. JoKEGEssxS.

sTAswoop, Sept. p. Isal
To THE EDEToR. In an issue Of your val
uahis psrser. dated September - / notice
an article BIZ O. r.. Iverxon IN reference 70
C. Joergenssn, Peoples party candidate
for tn@ legislature in Snoh0mish coaaty.
In iustice 20 NJ. Joergens.n beg leave TO
have the following published in the col
umns OF your paFrr: IL can clearly be
seen by those acq saantei with the matter
that the political faith OF Mr.. Ivesson is
the principal motive for this attack. That
Mr.. JoerSensen viii not speak Eagiish 20
a Norwsglan Is not true. as can prove
from my own intercourse with him ard
also by referring 10 great number of hls
coantrvmen. Thas be Is strictly mora,
very intelligent and highly educated is
very true. and no doubt the merits that
won him his parfy's nomination Sor repre-
sentative. Further. lverson goes on 10
say that he Is foreigner in principie and
a bitter enemy of some OF our most cher
ished institutions, notably the common
school. How can he be, having come to
this country in early life. worked himself
up with his two strong hands. and secured
his education in America and in American
schools3 To better suostantlate my state
Tnent / will quote his own words. that
he considers the United States constitl-
ton and government tbs ideal one among
civilized nations As 10 his opinion OF the
common schools IN this country. / again
quote his own words: He does not see
how ii could be improved That he does
not send his children 10 the common
school is true. and for this reason. thar
the parents are qualified to teach, and no
one has the power of the parent TO educate
and bring the children up 10 good citizen
ship. Undersigned can testify that a COM
plets set of ali books used in our public
schools is kept and used by Mr.. Joergen-
sen in teaching his children. In regard 10
his ability as teacher / refer TO o. b. Iver-
sons own article.
Mr.. Joergensen has been the minister of
the Lutheran congregation in Stanwood
for more than twelve years
%. HI. SETHER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
THE FOOTBALL OUTLOOK.


vssk Points Developed at Townsend
The Coming Games.
The Seattle Athletic Club received the
frst defeat OF the season 1t Port Towns
snd on Saturday when the clubs second
eeyen lost game 10 the local team by a
sore Of 100
Considering that this was the first game
81 the season and that the Port Townsend
tam cutweighed its opponents on an aver
ere bv fully twenty pounds each. the de-
Eat ought not TO be discouraging to the
dab. II will also serve to check a certain
tsndency to oveF-confidence that has been
more or less apparent in certain members
Of the team. II must now be obvious TO
Everyone that any claim that the second
esesen is match for the State University
i foolish and unfounded.
The second eleven did we'll at Port
fosnsend. and struggled manfully
AGAINST heavier and stronger team, the
thrre center men. Burnett, Nettlefon and
De Groat. who faced center averaging
ofsr 200 pounds. being especially deserv-
lag Of mention. Drinkers work NJ end
vas also OF high order, while Blank at
quarter and Maydenhauer at half-baek
distinguished themselves behind the line
ssturday's game demonstrated that the
tsam could play hard game, but il was
slso clear that much conscientious practice
must yet be INDUCED in before il can play
In anyfhing approaching the form that il
b capable Of The attempts to run the
ends IN Saturdays game we're unsuccess-
!n and lack of interference and general
team work was evident.
The first eleven did not practice on Sat-
srdsy, but this week the men will be out
daily, and the management will endeavor
10 have all the available material on the
field 10 select an eleven To meet Snoho-
mish on the Madison street grounds on
October g. The outcome of this game Is
uncertain, both because the first eleven 10
vsry weak SO lar, judging at least
from the showing ii made in practice last
week, aud because il is not.known what
Capt Ford has made Of his Snohomish
team. Ford is dangerous man both In
dividually and as player. and az cap
tain and organizer, as the Seattle Athletic
Club discovered to its sorrow in the fall of
isa2 Starting with an utterly raw team,
he developed the state university team in
q les weeks training so that IL white
washed the Seattle Athletic Club, and in
hicied upon it the most crushing defeat in
is history. With so able and experienced
aplayer as Clemens to assist hiin and
siih the prospect that the Athletic club
viii have far from Its strongest eleven in
the field on Saturday IL is well within the
bounds of possibility that history may re-
pea, itself
The State University eleven Is practising
steadily and doing good work. and will
Undoubtedly make itself heard from be-
fore the end of the season. The men are
very much in earnest this year, and II the
ssms spirit continues the Seattle Athletic
Cub will have all that IL can do 10 pre-
vsnt them from taking at least one game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

<,.-i- s'gl.s furiongs. 1--we OAK: Titan
49, nasisnoega- liz: Titan course.
w;a. .ne = Louis races SATURDAY. the
100 = we're: Five and haIr fu-iSrv~
D.acx Beauty. l:14s.: four and a hsls a..
800 1oSrfnes. 50: eight fnrionr..
shshssy. 20; I've asd half .ur.~.,,r.
'as' i;iS; seven furlongs, san Bias.
Al the Kansas City race. sa.nrs.x IA.
Ts we're; OK fuyiongs. Arkansas
ussser. liz: I've and half fur.ongs
- psa =, IL; I've furlongs. Blakenore.
80. I've and half fnrlongs. jennie
1en Ssriz. i.il; SIX and q half far.ongs
Long Ten, -
a. the Latonia PARK races Saturday the
, we're. Seven fnrlongs, Tom Eg.-
.a.ose. -; eight fariougs. crsvssse. 4 az;
zen surioBgs, Cyclone. lGI.: Een.
10y Ssntraa Railway stakes. eight fur-
1oass, B.ascoe. las; I've farlongs. Lucy
I, iuSs4: seven furiongs. Prince In
perlal. i.Zss8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
THE MAGAZINES.

Rev. DR. Rsinsford contributes a most
interesting article to the October issue Of
TAr Ladiss' Hsnse Ioursal. In which ne de-
lines thr position Of The Clergyman ia
Society. Not less interesting As the emf
neatly practical yiex which Mrs. Barton
HARRISON, IN her contribution 10 the series
Before lie Is Twenty, takes Of "A BOY :
Evenings aud Amasemsnts how the
arst should be spent. and OF what the sec
end should consist.
The enuanl@te novel in the October num-
Der Of Isppsneatt's Is "A Qasstl0n oil Cout-
are bv Frames Lynde. IL deals With a
ieud ID lhs mountains Of Tennessee. sud
the question 81 the Northern hero's coar-
age. after xundry doubts and adventures
- settled TO the hero's own satisfaction
aud that Of the heroine. Mr.. Ly nde j. a
recently discovered" author, bat he
knows hos 10 tell story.
The setson af the October Ceufurv in
cluaes The fourth part OF Mrs. burton
Ha-rgsou's ''coategn porsneogs" novel. "A
Bachelor Maid, in shseh the heroine :
dream of 3 separate household approaches
realization, and there Is continued coasf j.
Grafton 81 tas relations 81 women to
domestic sne pahste life. These themes.
however. DO net ovsrwelght Mrs Harr.-
rason 5 ssory. which makes It's strongest
App@Al on tae narrative SADIE.
=
Cs.ryssf LsssrafsTe Is The Richest Man in
toe " aose Norld." The Deetnstsr's Con.
fr@~fon a dram&tac court Yoafn sc~r.e
from Hall C4iaes' new novel '.The MAnx-
MAJ" The nance N the Mcoalieht. {"
sac story 81 = prwmiese a4nseusa xho gives
a skirt dance before a hand OF robfsr,
~Capf- TlmaF's Ease, By MsugEs Josai
sns great Hungarian u0ve.l.g: AN Ia
hsrttance 81 Dtshonor. sketch from a
novel BY Joanna 4 woca. a new Canaalsn
author.
Z aaer the title "Peops We PASs.'
JuliSa Ralph has began ia Hssrxr's Hssa-
ss~s series q shogt s.orae. o. Easg side
IKE n New YORK. here East side "a
usually synonYEsogs wstA the under side
TIE arsG tzls. "a U2y Of the Panoehle
Csua." shseh appears n the oesobsc naf..
hsr. describes unv IF the seni-poigtlcAl
ssaai-soSlaa organizations Walsh a0arszA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
po,.onea bv = Church Luneheon.

ST. Louis. Sept. 3o.-Joseph Cunning
ham. sexton of ST. Peters Episcopal
church. is dead, and S. F. Beckett. the
organist, is dying. from the effects of an
administration of some violent poison in q
lunch OF which both parties partook in the
church. There is no clue to the perpetra-
tors of the murder, as IL IS believed To be,
nor is there any explanation Of the mys-
terry. Beckett was praeticing upon the
organ for the Sunday services. and, ac-
cording 10 fragmentary story tod by
him, he partook of a lunch which Can-
ningham had procured. George Thomp-
son, colored. ex-sexton of the church. who
was recently removed to make place for
Cunningham. is under arrest, but the
evidence TO connect him with the crime Is
very slight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

Heury o. Navarro. Domino and CLIFFORD
hsye been matched 10 race at Morris fArk
NAIarasy next az a mile aud ene-sagnt1.
ss'ght tor age. Ter parse Of sou
y, NJ Rapport. who is walking from
Mes AK 90 san Francisco Ga assx.
has arrived al beaver. Rapport Is due IN
Fan Francisco On December !, ana aEe0as
te ssgaye ora time.
Harry J. Alvord and George ;. oosoh,
assabrrs ot The Pastime Abilene ts3o 81
= LOUIS. aho left that city On hseYesss on
saly "a en t0gge 10 the faeliae coast, nave
arrived 50 Denver in good health
ID. " r. carver and J. A, klllets oi
Aansa4 City. the worlds champion sing
saot, have sigusd articles Tor another I've
essd match "a Thursday Friday saa SAT-
sfGay, October ~. Il ana Is. Ter -" . s'@S
an he og .G's championship.
AZ toe Harlem. H., races satnrdsy ne
ssnneFs aeges live fur3enEs. Nssa@ ~
iSlA; SIX iariouEs. LsbeEtine, u.s. :
t'shi zAd n half furiongs, haeat = = )
~ tssiooSs, nssgs. i;i2t4 81 iaEtsssa'
Ala2s. s.. 50 iurl0nss, Lenoo4S, lis
A. the Jeratas lark races SATURDAY tA~
sinners we're: klvs iasaoBes. hs9neA.
Us; eight fuFlonKs. Rahscon. lssss hss-
ssFs' stake. Ten iarl0ass sSikoxef Tor
I-Gsseg. Titan course. Maud NATAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01
The Pierce County Campaign.

TACOMA. Sept S0-Ispeeial- THE Re-
publican county central committee are
sending out campaign literature all over
the county. Secretary Wight says that
IL is the intention of the committee to
carry the war into the enemy's country,
and speakers are being sent into the very
hotbed of Popullsm. Chiekering or Ger
mania hall will be rented fer the cam
paign in the city. and meetings held every
Saturday. Congressman Doolittie and
Candidate Hyde start out Tuesday for a
campaigning toCr of the southwestern
COMMITTEES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-01

wAsHfNGroS CRY. Sept. 81 Special. l.
Much interest," is taken in Alaska and the
effort of It's citizens TO get a local self
government Representative Pominetti.
Of California. has bill which be hopes 10
get through the winter session creating
territory of Alaska. The departments
realize that something must be done 10
keep pace with the growth and progress
w there IL is said there is soon TO be a
change In the judgeship and that Seat
tie lawyer Is to Toe appointed.