davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Harry R.nahllsan. ef So Juan.

Easr SouSp. New, Is-{specsal "A
very enthusiasts meeting VAS held at this
place Wednesday ntsht 90 celebrate the
great vietary of November 9. . victory
whieh Vas especially gratifying ~ the Re
raelscaas 81 Ssa Juan county. as Their
elected every candidate on the ticket from
top 90 bottom against the combined
efforts If the Democrats and Populssts 90
eli county officsss. and assisted ia the
election of Hen. FIRED e. HArp~r, Of East
SQUAD, as the first state senator from San
Juan eoussy. Large delegations came over
from Rseas HAzeor. Friday HAsbor. asd
ether places. and after p&rtaking OF
hountsfal lunch. whleh hsa hsea prepared
~ lie ladies 81 East SQUAD. thsv a.
marched 10 the l. q. q. r. ball. whers an
intsressinx p-ogEsnme. consisting Of
nnsie. ssnxlns and speaking. wss
carried egL Nearly al the eoaasy
oIfiesrs-ssses we're present and maas
short sp~sehss. whleh were sci re-
eesved aaa iea3ly eks~rei Whea the
crater Ct TIE evsatng. Hen. John = Nc
MAsln. - GecAs HaFh0x. Wa presented.
hs reeeSse3 an evAtioa, BOG seariy a. pres
sas had asara bis shss speeches GgsinE tAs
campaign. aaa arrFsS ate1 TIE great serk
Re hsd done for he success ct tie rarity In
thss anA other eaGnsies Of the state. lie
rske fog mose t8an an boar, ans held he
closest astsasioa IS the satare asissnes 10
TIE very ,asA HIS sharp thFasss Is the
opposition ard az segas 81 the local fora-
Isis SsFe loaSiy ehss-ea. HHa bis !aSscAl
reasoning sas Thoroughly appreciated
Several tsstasss - sse eSeSsson dassrva
spee.as msastSn. pAst4SalArlY TIE saso sy
Ma ]. ". Patterson, sasiIe4 -H2z4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
SOLD LIQUOR 70 INDIANS.
4 Ste amer Lead ~ Prisoners 10 Re
Taken TO @eNetps 1siand.


TACOMA. Nov. iS--fspeciai l--sixty-two
United States prisoners. the largest num-
her ever sentenced AZ one time in the
North vest, arrived here today from Walla
Walls. where they were convicted OF sell
ing liquor TO Indian hop piekeTs Ia
Yakima county last fall. Many OF the
prisoners are hobos and have made four
attempts TO break jail. Twenty guards
under command Of chief Deputy catron.
81 tho southern district OF this state,
brourht the prisoners OVER and lodged
them in the county fail here. pending
transportation TO MeNeil's island. For
ths. purpose n steamer will have 20 be
charssred. and Chief Deputy Catron is
negotiating for the City Of Aberdeen.
during the recent hop picking season
there we're about h.oo0 Indian hop picksrs
IN Yakima county. and when under the
influence Of IiqEov an Indian will sell any
thing for mere nre-water. Chief Deputy
Cstron says on one occasion an Indian
sosd q horse and birdie and $40 saddle
for 81 worth OF WHISKY, and another In
dian sold sl2 saddle for single drink.
Last year there we're nearly as many
prisoners sentenced for selling liquor 20
Indians IS this season. one Of the pris-
oners brought in today is IA Indian
named Dick Chal-a-cat sentenced for
stealing about Elk head Of cattle and sell
ing them 80 butchers. The term OF inn
rrssonment for selling liquor TO Indians
ranges from seven TO tsenty-ons moaths.
those receiving the long sentences being
old offenders. and IL - feared some OF
them viii attempt 70 escape from the
Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
rhe n.fea. af ths wa.ari..

BOMBAY, Nov. Is.--There is every reascx
to believe that the recent attack by Ia
Wasari tribes upon the escort of the con,
mission acting under an agreement wild
the ameer of Afghanistan. relative to ii,
boundary between Wasaristan and Ii.
Punjab was led by desertcrs from The
Twentieth regiment of the Punjah. IA
ex-halidcr. q non-ccmmissioned officer 4
the Indian army, corresponding in raul
to the sergeant. was actually engaged Ii
the assault. The Wasaris lost in the It
tack above mentioned $50 killed. TIE
British losses were three officers, fftsa
soldiers and twenty-one followers killed
and few officers and thirtytwo msa
wounded. The Wasaris were driven ex
and it is thought that the punishment
they received wilt deter them from fursha
attacking the British
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

1.orEx. Nov. i7.-lspeessl. THE citizens
OF LopsE have organized permanent i'm
proyemoht association TO be known as the
Lopez improvement Association. The
object Of the association is 90 encourage
irr migration. sell land and make improve
meats Of public mutual benefit
The officers OF the association arss Rev.
J. u. c. Warren. president; C. u. sted-
lein. vice president. r. A. Taylor. cor.
responding secretary; r. J. J. Thorp. re-
cordinE secretary; A. +. Shade, treasurer
William Caldwell. H. Blosers, c. r. Bat
Ter. board 81 directors. The commits.
sions from the sale Of land is 20 heex-
peadsd in making Improvements Of TIE
streets. wharvss. etc. Lopex is located on
ths vest side 81 LOpsz island. the most
level and productive Of the group. IL has
gooi schools and churches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Y. M. C.. A. ATHLETICa.
First Exhibition Of the Season At the
Rooms Tomorrow Night.

Rooms Tomorrow Night.
Tomorrow. Tuesday evening, the Y. NJ.
c. A. will give its trst athletic exhibition
OF the season under the direction of Its able
secretary and physical director, Prof. T. s.
Ltppy. The large increase in interest In
gymnasium work the last few weeks has
brought out many new performers, and a
very creditab!e showing will be made.
The programme will include q class dumb
bell drill, followed by performance on the
parallel and horizontal bars.
The event OF the evening will be match
game OF basketball between teams of
young men from Plymouth Congrega-
tionai church and the First Methodist
church. Both teams have been practicing
for some time and q spirit OF friendly
rivalry viii add TO the interest of the
game. This Msthodisis have IN Atwood,
Hames and others strong men, and the
oongTegationalis,s will depend entirely on
training ana team work.
The season has opened prosperously for
the \. N. G. A. so far as interest and at
tendance goes. The educational classes,
reading room, gymnasium and na;atorium
being we'll filled every evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

SxRAcusE, \. Y. New. Is-The funeral
Of Con Rlovdsn. who died Saturday morn
Ing alter having been knocked cut by Rob
filEsiTmons on Friday night 81 the
Grand Opera house IN this city. Was held
today az an undertaking establishment.
Il w&s attended ~ she members % tie
fltxslmmons variety company and s large
H0meeF o. sporting anen. The services
EeFs conducted hy Rev. A. : Darstan.
secretary Of the Young Meas Chrisgiaa
Association TIC paabe&Fu.s we're FItr-
simmons. ice pEaEee. Yankee sullivan.
DicS Waltz EdNaTd Forrest snd Caps.
6loTs. manager ef we FitxsimmoEs ecEa-
p&By. A. sac oone3nsloa Ok the services
she BODY was tSksn To sAe vaaIt 81 OAK
wood Lawysr Emanuel Friend. ., Friend
& House, og Ne~ Isrk, arrived u sO~n
today. lie Is Fltxzlmmoas' counsel. he
ted reporter ii seEld tsks expert ssss..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Colony, who amsssed such large fortup.
as director OF various diamond mines I,
Kim berry that he obtained the designafies
Of sths diamond king" said in an inses.
view:
I'VE went to Chicago and spent sla0p
as the Worlds far. The only thing ~
got in return was prohioitive DUR
America has usually taken one-third q
the export Of cut diamonds. hut dasins
the last few years of the depression ia t.
United States the sales have been maes
reduced. We find that one part of 4,
world is depressed. and that trade via
the others Is improved. The output q
diamonds is regulated. We could min,
three times the quantity of diamonds pse
duced, but we could not use them, ans
there is no advantage in producing beyoaS
a certain amount | am a free trader bss
if country persistantly shuts cut IL
products Of another country, | believe Tia
country Disseminated against is perfects
justified in shutting out the products 4
the country which first imposes the ii.
eliminating duties"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Indian war Veteran. After Psn.iop. ..

OLYMPIA. Nov. SPECIAL About
twenty veterans OF the Indian war of 1856
81 assembled In this city yesterday with g
view to taxing steps toward the securing
Of recognition of their claims on account
Of the wars with the Indians Among
those in attendance were: III. q. Parsons,
James Patterson, John de Lseatoar. VIII
lam Lemon, Green McCaffsrty. b. w
Johns, J. 4. Manner, Jacob OFT. Thomas
Prather. n. r. Ruth. William Li,tlejohn,
Marcus Mcmillan, q. W. ShaseF. John 2.
Hays. Resolutions were passed asking
the government % grant pensions and
land warrants 10 The Indian var veterans
and dependent widows. that the repre-
sentsnyes In congress from the Pacific
Northwest be requested TO urge these
claims. As expressed in the preamble
aud resolutions what is done in this line
shoald be done quickly. as these pioneers
are now few IN number. not exceed u z
1000. and these are old and in many in
stances need the aid of the government
as . just reward for their past services.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Reform of the California sr,Ii,i.

FAN FRAscIsco, Nov. is.-The officers of
the Second Brigade, y. G.. C.. have agreed
upon a platform which they will support
at the meeting OF the state association of
the National Guard on December /. 1t is
recommended that a new section be added
to the political code. making it unlawful
for any organization except the National
Guard OF California and students In
military schools 20 parade with guns
without license from the governor. This
is aimed NJ foreign military companies. IL
sill also lie urged that ali National Guard
officers, including appointed staff officers.
shall pass an examination before being
commissioned, and that new regulations
be adopted for ride practice. TO secure a
higher standard OF craftsmanship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Charles Smith, OF Kentucky, property
man for south Before the War" CON.
pany. fell between two cars at Chestss
Pa. Sunday and was crushed 10 death.
The Pittsburg syndicate. discretion.
AIRY pool. W. c. Smith. manager, made an
assignment Saturday for the benefit OF il
depositors. The syndicate will pay 50
cents on the dollar.
By boiler explosion In the car shors
at EIwood, Ind, Saturday Norman CIark
a workman. was killed. The financial los
is 10000. The works are closed, and Til,
city lights are cut of.
The attorney general has rendered IN
opinion defining the status of the hoard o.
general custom appraisers at New York, Ia
which he holds. In effect, that thew are sub
ordinate officers of the treasury depart
mcnt.
Durham Iyey. aged 40, champion catch
as-catch-can wrestler of Colorado; Albcn|
Sanders, aged 25; James Whitlow, aged 81
and Upper Wills, aged IS, were sutfocatsdl
in the Perrigo mine, at Black Hawk, Col,
Saturday.
The Southern Phosphate Works, I'll
Macon. Ga, one of the largest plants M|
the South, was totally destroyed by frs|
Sunday morning. The property xn|
valued at from SIPS, 900 to $3.50. 900 anil
Most of the large Touring mills in sk|
Louis have either closed down tor an in|
definite period or will do so at once Thb|
course is made necessary, the millen|
claim. because Of the congestion of thsl
market, and more especially by the sd
vanced freight rates TO the Eastern sst|
board.
There will be at least twenty-six conI
tests for seats in the next congress, OIL
ton, Rep. of the Third Missouri districi|
will contest Dockery's right to q scsl;|
Myers. Rep. of the Sixth Arkansas, will
contest with Neil. and Spears. Rep, ID
the Third North Carolina, will contest
with Shaw.
Secretary Herbert has approved the seal
tence of the court-martial in the case I'll
David Il. Savre. clerk to Paymaster ]. FL
McCann, who was convicted mt Norfolk ia
embezzling SLOT from the government
Sayre Will be confined for two years II
the Boston naval prison. with loss Of Al
pay save Slo per month and SIPS upooI
termination ofthe sentence and then 10 ~
dishonorahly discharged from the servickI
The state mineralogist's report shossf
that during 1893 California more than
doubled the silver output of the previnas
year, producing 1851. l55. as against $50.
500. The increase Was almost entirely dus
TO San Bernardino county, the ores Of ths
Calcio mlne being worked more cheapIy
than any other silver ores on the Pacihs
coast. The gold output was practically
the same in both years. This year forty
hydraulic mines, which have been unpre
ductive for years, are again being oper-
ated. The state mineralogist believes shst
this Will increase the gold output from
100000 to $l6,0o0,0 900, and that it WI |
be maintained at that larger figure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

NKw YoaK. Nov. la-Ths World Will
tomorrow say that H o. Havemeyer
has practically made arrangements
TO buy Aiix, the trossing queen
Mr.. Havsmeyer visited Monroe Sails
bury. who Is in charge of the mare.
~ Madison Square Garden in regard 10 the
proposed purchase. He wanted 10 know
the price. Salisbury said he had several
times refused 81. 600 and that he would
not part with her for less than $S0,ooa As
. res1ls of the conversation AK
Was today carefully examined ny
veterinary surgeon. who pro-
nounced her perfectly sound.
Il is believed Mr.. Havemeyer viii buy
Alix tomorrow. Mr.. Havemsyer owns.
among others. Bella Ava, 2:osA; Charlie
c., :l4Iz. and Harrietta. 2:09S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
ROE NORWAY ROBBERY.


Robert Cash. the prizsaghter. William
Williams, an Australian wrestler and
hghter. and Alexander Johnson. whose
real name is Wallace. are locked az a. the
pol3es station on the charge OF robbing
Joseph Little, the fireman at Ssimson's
mill, Of 81 and gold-allsi case watch
early Saturday morning on Fourth street,
near Main.
IL Is claimed that Cash took Little out
for SAX and stssred him around 10 the
place where " iliiams and Wailaee lAY In
sSsE The Latter txo. it is claimed. sid
denly appeared on ths dark street aud
ordered Cash snd Little to throw up
;heir hands. Littls's watch and money
we7e sAken. aad Cash also claimed he
lost moaey. After the work vas done
Cash reported 10 headquarters that he haa
been robbed. Whsa Chief Rogers, assisted
By Dstsetivss Cgdihse sna Phillips, com.
msnced 10 investigate tie case suspicion
rested On CASH and he wEs arrested with
tie others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

VANCOUVER, h. C., Nov. ia fatal gun
accident occurred here yesterday. by which
Frank baras. II sears Of age. lost bis life
tie was cat shooting ducks IN q boa.
scross hcrrArd Inlet, ard reached forward
10 ees a ggn. Tie mnEEis vas pointinx
toward hlaa. SRd. the hammer striking
atAsaFs a the boat. the run vas Dis
charged. the charge entering The right
srra. HIS companion ha8 - row tour
naslcs 20 The city Tor medical al. II was
not thought a serious enough wouaa 20
cause arr passtloa. tas ate IN ghe evening
be died, less 4 blood AMI sha Effects OF
ehiorosofn beng the supposed eaass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
STAY AWAY FROM PANAMA.
There Are Plenty Of Negroes 90 Dig the
Great Canal.

There Are Plenty OF Negroes 90 Dig the
Great Canal.
MEMPHIS, Nov. ls.-Sot long ago there
was received BY many OF the newspapers
OF the country what purporsed TO be dis
patch from Colon, Central America, on the
Pansma canal. stating that there was
great demand for labor. Today the
Commereiai-Appeal received the following
letter from the roadmaster OF the railway
AZ Colon:
I'm my position with the railroad here
see q great deal of the floating popu-
iation of the isthmus. There are today
on the isthmus crowds of well educated.
good intentioned machinists, carpenters,
craftsmen in fact. men of every trade and
profession-who are starving OF hunger
and sickness. brought on by exposure
10 the wet season and neglect. Every
boat brings more, and there Is not work
for any OF them. since the revival OF work
on the canal the canal company has not
hired one single man except negro
Iaborers at 90 TO 20 cents day.
Columbia silver. This equals ~ cents
American money. There are now men
starving TO death who gave up positions at
home to come here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

PoRr ANGELES, Nov. iS-lspecial. -
Pursuan, to call made by Mayor Bean.
a mass meeting vas held at the opera
house last evening for the purpose OF
nominating q citizens ticket for the APP
preaching city election. lie was generally
understood that Republicans and Demo-
Gratis should unite. bile the Popuiists
may put = ticket Of their own in the field
~ later day. At O'Clock the opera
house was crowded TO the doors. aud the
originators Of this novel scheme for max
ing nominations without delegates were
for time puzzled as 20 the best method
TO adopt in selecting the nominees. 1t
proved almost an eli night task and before
the minor offices we're reached large
number of voters had left the ball.
William Bell was elected chairman of the
meeting. Capt.. Morrisey. G. K. Msiie.te
and 4. II. Foster we're the names voted on
for mayor. MaIIette. who Is cashier Of the
First National bank. receiving good
majority on the first ballot. The following
were also nominated: For counciiman-at-
large. r. r. Harding; treasurer. L. II.
Cole: clerk. A. C. Hatfield: marshal.
Charles Cook; attorney. ii. b. Wilson;
health officer. DIR. W. I. sirother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Most of the convicts are, of course. con-
fined for burglay; grand larceny. robbery
and murder coming next. OF the convicts
New York furnishes the largest number of
any state or country, 40; California con-
tributes % native sons" Illinois
q, Ireland 20; only IA are ma
tives of Washington. OF the con-
victs on hand September 30, 1894,
3s7 are white. Is negro, 8 Indian, 2 Japan
csc. Chinese. Twenty-nine are under
20 years of age, 1913 between 20 and 80, III
between 30 and 10, As between 40 and 80, IL
between so and 90, 7 between 90 and 20,
Thirty-two are illiterate, can read only,
Il attended Catholic schools, 326 common
schools, and IL have college educations.
One hundred and seventy-four were tenn
perate. 20 moderate drinkers, 2i3 intemper-
ate. The former occupation of convicts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
Gen. Nile. Leave. for New York.

CHIcAso. Nov. Is-Gen. Miles left the
city toaay for New York, where he will
assume command OF the department of
the last -Four officers who have been
attached 20 the headquarters OF the de-
pArtmeat Of the Missouri during the last
four years viii be members of GEN Miles
ofiisia, family a. Governors island. They
are Capt f. L Higgins. Marion P, Maus
and Francis Miehlsr. hls aide-de-camp,
and Capt James Aller. the chief signal
officer Of this derarfrnanf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
rHE SEATTLE PosrMTEIIGENCE MONDAY: NOVEMBER 1874

mony 70 get ~ the exact cause OF Rior-
6onss death He felt sure thu. Fitzsiu-
mons would Be indicted and tried for
nanslsaxhter. bat would be acquitted
CHICAGO. Nov. lS-Corhets autographed
Bob Fisxssmnons tonight Offering Bob
financial aid IL needed in his present
trouble. and giving the Australian per
mission 70 draw down half his forfeit
money. the amount 10 be refunded when
Fitzsimmons is free from legal eonplica-
ttaus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

TkcaNs. Nov Is -FSrec1sl Frar :
Miller aaa Albert Lzyns AKsi IS. wers a..
rested last nisaI charged wtth sssAssaw =
box al shoes from tie CalrAre sAon store.
A naaa. Supposed - es teS looder. eseapsA.
There i no clge 10 th~ rasn who ssois
The sSn worth 81 fssa frosa Shear.i's tar
store ca Ienth street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

DsrSogT. Mica. Nov. fS-Dstrols &C
eorssd hearty rscsgssoa - 6cn. William
Bcsih ana STAFF. 90 the Stvas.on Array.
sS&ay. Tbs gsneF&l addressed several b z
naestiagS ana hls sY<eeaes AroGssd much
snteresl aaG gave ths Local r~onie more IN.
is.sssess IDEAS Il sAs work 81 sAe array az4
gFsssss ~ apathy v - 10 acss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
WHEN JAPAN WILL NkGorIArR
Net Until She Occupies Moukden aas
Port Arthur.

Port Arthur.
LONDON. Nov. 1a-The correspondent
the Standard at Berlin telegrapns that i,
learns from Japanese source that Japs,
will demand the right to occupy Moukd<,
and Port Arthur before entering INF.
negotiations for peace with China.
A dispatch TO the Times from Tienssi,
says that eleven Japanese men-of-wr
eight torpedo boats and transports han
been lying since Friday off Wei-Hai-Ws
which Is on the Shantung promotion
about 100 miles southeast of Port Arthus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Times Gene No More and the interest
ing tax Of Rsv. Mr.. Dyer. The aadssnes
was IN the hsppasss mood shroash0us toe
evening. and shs meeting broke up Win
three Eo1ssnr cheers for John = Ac4iliin
and the entire Republican party. Alter
which the aoor was quickly cleared. and
the young people trippsd the light fAntas-
tie toe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

The show OF distinguished beauty, tram
fixed by famous artists, which Is now taxi
ing place at the Academy OF Fine Arts q
New York, has been anticipated by III
Cosmopolitan magazine in It's Noyembs3
Issue. IN an article by William A. Cofhn1
with illustrations Of some Of the mot
beautiful faces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Bsasns for Mike Keliy's Widow.
Bosroy, Nov. lS-The widow Of the late
baseball player. Mike Kelly. was given
benefit st the Hollis Street theaser this
evening. The house was packed and the
receipts viii net nearly 81 coo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Charles w. Pitchard, OF La Center. q
old settler in Clarke county, aud highlf
respected. was accidentally killed by ~
own gun recently while hunting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

A train sAs malleioasly wrecked nesr
Eanios, La. Sunday, ana Fireman ).
Gssssx Al..s&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Every Legislator tnnt have snss - IN
favor Of an east Of the mountains man
That seems 20 be agreed. A0oat all that
10 sskod 10 that we agree on some one
over here, aad ne will be supported. Yes,
IL WaIia Walls county shows I'D with
more strength for Ankeny than We can
muster for Wilson. take IL Spokane will
stand By wslla Wsna county. and vice
versa"
Mr.. Ids says Wilson will have Spokane
coGnsy solid. and may be will have some
Of the Fopalists. When he says Spokane
solid, he doss not include Senator Bel
KNAPP. who 10 himself candidate and re-
ports good progress. The Spokane crowd
says Attorney General Jones Is out Of the
race. ard that il is now Wilson or Ankeny.
Senator Ids will assume charge of Con-
gresham Wilson's campaign, and Mr..
Wilson will leave for Washington City
inside OF O week. TO be present when con-
eress convenes. Congressman Doolittie
leaves for the Federal capital tomorrow.