davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

ToLEDo. March q. Especial - Mn.
Emma Stopper. wife OF ex-County Com
missioner ROBERT Stopper. died at her
home this morning. Robert Stopper 10
one Of thu mos: popular men In the
county and . prominent candidate for
postmasssr 1t this pIscs. He had been
married only few montha The funeral
will b conducted BY the Odd Fellows and
Daughters Of Rsbskah sociesies. Of the
latter Of which the deceased WAS . honored
member.
A syndicate representing 3i5. 900 capital.
consisting Of orrin Kellogg, John n.
Hudson and 6. s. Spencer, oil Portland
Capitalists. have incorporated . company
20 operate the Touring mill at this place.
The nav company 10 TO be known - the
CovIisz Milling and Trading Company
The mill 10 one Of the best In the sta.s.
being fitted mp with the best full roller
procsss machinery, bat for some time has
been badly handicapped for want Of suf-
ficient capital to keep 1t in constant opsr-
attain.
A l4-ysar-old lad named Joe Heath, re-
siding near Tower postofics. went hunt
ing with . gun Sunday. The lad has an
arm very badly shot to pieces BY IN acci-
dental discharge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
A wasainsso. SUIT ssr.y.A Into Oregon.

OLYMPIA. March 2T.-ispecial. IA late
decision by Justice Harlan. referred to in
recent issues of various newspapers, con-
corning land described a. township Is,
range west, contains an evident error in
description. The tract described lies
twelve miles west Of Olympia. Were this
description correct and this the land in
controversy, how did the circuit court Of
Oregon secure jurisdiction This same
apparent error also appears in II Federal
Reporter, containing Judge Saxysr's
opinion in this particular case. 1t may
have intended to refer to land in town
ship 9. range 4 west, but il the range is
correctly given then there Is IN error in
the section as given in the Reporter. In
other words, there are necessarily two
errors In description. The land being on
the Washington side of the Columbia
river, the circuit court of Oregon may
have secured jurisdiction after the logs
had been taken from the land and hoated
into Oregon waters. The error in the
Reporter has evidently been carried into
Harian's decision a. quoted in recent
publications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
nYStNo srxcKS
rux srocx ExcuASax

NV Yoxx. March 2a-As MAS sus~
sessed in these dispatches yesterday the
veto OF the seigniorase eslt was received in
Wal street wsth Il told yen SO" The
banking clement desired TO read the mes
sage carefully TO ascertain the presidents
fsss regarding legislation on the none
sssy question. bat SO far as the stock mar
&c, was concerned. the failure Of The Hand
ta'l has been fully discounted by the pro-
sess!oaAl operators, who were now ready
W EEL al tie advance established IN az tie.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

No ! California s. idfsss I'D: 80 RID
western viatef, - s3<985&.
Corn-Firm: demand fnodsxste: Utxeds
FINANCIAL
LosDox, March - The amount o.
eoiisoa gone into The Bank Of England 70.
day, Zl0Ol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
HorxL soRTaxns.
Tho Sarah ". Yesier.

This handsome ana well-appolntst hotel. tust
astssea thu rssi year. sad elegantly furnished
throughout with ali the comforts and convent
snces Of = mocsra private residences. and cen
srsiiy located on sas sersa Seattle cable iinc at
he eorne, ~ Rep us,ican and Poplar ssreess 10
row under the supervision of Mr.. Hammond.
who has in the lew months of her occupancy
proven hsFseli gsoss capable aud popular ran.
sges. This nos eompisssi a0d established In
stttutsor Was rrnsrcte. 10 NEST the peeds Of
women snd gir.s comfng 10 the city on business
CT pleasure, and Ter tie hasiness wouaea o, our
city. MACY al whom BY honesty ard aaslltv
hare been easslei "a pusa their way lang raos,
OF tn ii5es Of Industry IL waica success In.
vasves tact, Fspld movement saI ssltA sulaes. On
detail. ans. too. by society o; hcrae-cwnlnE
principally, ssd hsme-lovfns women, Who rec
oFniss In sas rapid savsaceme ct ali classes
aud thsat ever changing relations tia. TIE
business giri CT this yssT-:ssehsrs, s;enox-
rsphsrA, arssssnsxers, operators. clerks or
aay o. The aarsfr0us branches opea TO their
Gelt fingers or quick p@roepts01--ls liable ssso-a
its close to - called into spsrtnessaip of homo
making and that thu ssss~eosa rasna raiaed hv
eoatac: VITA business fasfsc1s saa systsrsstss
detail 81 sness ps-s o; sas necessary training
Tor ihs eomyiisssed obligations og weQ-sv.
aerest haga The ssscesatioa has speat sa1ca
uaae saa usoasy n It's svessasa ssa eau.nznsnt
wlsa - yet tssas patronage They are arm,
however. 10 tie belief tas; vhsa better cns.er.
s.oei 8. W. enjoy mere thsa tae ans eipSses
favorable support All voaar lsaiss wi,hoa,
ssse parental root cor3isllr i1vsssi 10 60 ouc
azi .SoS see house ever. lsg Will - Stnaiy
resolved. aa1 viii tad large halls, psa.s.a.
atztnx rcea2s With rned hbls nea. sHa
ssssmssrs. sewIas roeEA WITH raeAiEe sn1
large p~slors beautifully furnished. including a
ne. ssaaa Csassss ;resa IS to g. t~s week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
SEATTLE. March %. 1904
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
Ind clearing houSes today were:

Tacoma .............. 10s,s0S % 2ixli 20
E yeflsEd. .........-........ l1D.ooo ~ Z.0uo "
The important changes In market quo
tstons are advances In packing house
products and decline in butter.
n Dry salt ribs have bssn marked up n OF
. cent per pound and pure lard Il marked
|sst Y of cent.
d there is decline Of cent per pound In
ssll grades OF Eastern butter and the mar
i bet is still weak.
Eggs have declined another cent and
fresh ranch product 10 now quoted 1t Is
{ cents per dozen.
The California steamer brought the
usual light shipment of fruit and vegeta-
bles for West street houses and. - 10 al
{ ways the case on steamer day, trade was .
I little moro brisk than usual
Both native and California Yhubarb ID
cheaper and 10 sold at cents per pound.
Green peas sell at TO 8 cents per pound.
Asparagus il cents per pound cheaper
than heretofore. the finest selling at IL
cents per pound.
Sweet potatoes are selling at 2x to 8
cents per pound, the highest price being
asked for them when picked over.
Onions remain Arm at to 81 cents Per
pound.
Three car loads OF fresh oranges have ar
rived besides receipts by boat. Prices are
from IS 20 35 cents per case higher than
heretofore, in accordance with the adj
vance in California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Uooao Recorded n sAe AuAl9osso 00o
Yesterday.

W0o0o kooof0oo n tAo A00460S8 49,
YosesFaAy.
Real estais transactions FROM JanuAry I.
1884. ars 81. asa 81 There vsEs fisd for
record yesterday 10 dssda. the eonsidsra-
tioas aerrseating N.1k Following 10
the lsss = furnished By Osborne. 1rsmpsR
4 Co, ahsfxactors Of titles. liz Cherry
strest. between Front and Second:
A. Holm to c. u. Hansen. ios - block
4 Salmon Bay 81. sl0a
g. Doawoyth 20 A. Bakar, 81 lots In the
Baker add. 81
d. Jones 70 C. W. Ferris, block 70, 6al-
mon Bay Park and Others. 3. 500
J. ". Smith 20 ]. Peterson. sos a block
E Lake View add, 500
N. McFeigA 10 w. n. Llsvsliyn, lot 8
block I. Columbia lss son
Reiiauce Loan and Trust Company 20
William Tsnny, lot u, block %. River
Park, 81
c. Schsefef TO Fl. S. Schaefer, lot q,
block %. Gilman Park and Others, 81
II. s. Sehasfer 70 C. Schaefsr, lot Is j.
block %, Gilman Park and others. 81
J. BagIey 70 O. McKenna Of a., seA Of
nwL, sec 10, 81. s, $90a
E n Forbes 30 z. Z. Holland, lot Z,
block IS, ID plat Of West Seattle. u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Portland Grain Mashet.
PORTLAND. March 8.-fSpsciai. Wheat
8quiet and barely steady; Valley. S3c.
Walla Walia. s50E76c per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Read what your dentist has to
say about IL:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBIS'S CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and End
that il contains nothing that can in
the slightest degree injurs tho teeth
or gum. 1t has in its composition
sufficient anussptic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum healthful and firm. It's daily
use will help 10 prevent tha ;orma-
ton of tartar and the accumulation
Of psrasitical amin sIcnlse 50 inju-
rious to teeth and gum.
W. r. GfDpfSGS. ID. ID. 3.
GEO. w. BRAGDoS, ~ d..
GEO. n. FAULKNER. u. d. s.
T.G. ALBEN. ID. ID. :.
I. nj. LESSEy. ID, ID. 8.
Nv. DESPoRTEs, d. D. 8.
ALBERT. FORREST.
c. p. BROWN, D. u. s.
GRO. Z. MILLER
Jos. MoUDi.
". +. 5. CoYSE. L. D. 8. and N.
r. G. ID. :.
g. g. GRIFFIN.
J. NJ. FOX.
j. w. PUTNAM.
]. n, PRATHER.
IUBIS's TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content.
meat
Contensment makes LIE worth
living.
Is CENTS 4 BOTTLE.
Stewart / Holmes Drug Co
Wholesale Agents,
sEsfrIs vllLi VIA ilfsll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

EsaIgsA GRAIN ~ssssr.
rvvxr>of. March - Wheat Firm !.
demand poor, nosders orsr moderately :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Ex-Prsess Rudolph's lectures "a so.
manism" interest all loyal American eiti-
gems. and ladies are particularly requested
to hear them. A. Armory hail in Seattle.
March 80, 81 and April L Tickets Is csnts.
Doors open At Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Dr.. Frank Brooks. speciality paralysis
all nervous diseased Omcs, Gottstein
block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

The Knights Of Labor Of Montreal hsv.
presented petition 50 parliament assins
thai the future Of Canada he Submitted 20
popular vote GA tbs following rrouDxt-
lions. The maintenance OF oar present
colonial states. imperial fedora. lou Cana
dian Independence. political union w1ta
the United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER VIII
give you PEARLY TEETH.
It will give you BREATH
SWEET AS A BABY'S.
twill HARDEN THE GUNS.
/. will PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER II
free from erittiness.
LUBIN'S TOOTH POWDER has
delicate ind refreshing flavor.
This agreeable and sfficacious
Tooth Powder, established by more
than twenty years. experience, has
received the sanction Of the men,
bers of the Dental and Medical pro-
fessions Of this city generally. and
by them It Is daily recommended
and prescribed. Il is as pleasant in
tho application ~ 1t 10 excellent in
its effects: 1t speedily renders the
teeth white and smooth, the gums
healthfui. red and firm, and by fire.
quent use will preserve them in this
desirable condition. 1t gradually
but effectuaily removes tartar and
destroys the parasitical animalcuia
which neglect may have permitted
to collect and prevents their further
accumulation, thus serving as q
complete heautifier and preserver Of
the teeth Microscopic examina-
tons have been made OF the matter
deposited on the teeth aud gums Of
individuals selected from ell classes
OF society and Of every variety Of
bodily condition. and in nearly ev-
cry case animal and vegetable para
sites were found TO exist in great
numbers. Experiments were made
for their removal and tho ingredi-
ents used in Luoin's Tooth Powder
were found to he the most effectual,
destroying them instantly.
Through the kindness OF friends
We are permitted to publish the fol-
lowing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
Trade AND SHIPPING.
|another Advance in Packing
House Products.
Ee1Ae Receipts 81 Oali1bsnao RvoAuee-
HAsbsrb Chsspss-osssa Reas
osA AspesoguA

g. q pHpAKTuExr or AsnsccIrUu1.
WEArHEn BusgAU,
PoRTtAsD. Or, ksseh -. fsD6
Nuueast for Friday: Showers. cooler
BLAuD1onD, l. =. q
34D sTATgs DKrARTHgSr o. AsRscuf9URH
vxAJHxK gUREAu-DAfiy nCIx8xrH.
SEATTLE. Wash March =. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30

Ugnt exchange AID telegraph transcers - New
York. Chicago, ST. Paul. san Francisco Port
land and various points In WASH
tngSon, Oregon and BriiisA
Columbia
oseAt bills Of exchange on Leo1oo sva1aA1s saue
oisfe In Europe
Collections made st AZ points on favorable terra
Bonds. stecks and other va,uabias received @ =
oosit fog safs keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-30
DB0PI.Es SAVINGS DAHR
Occidental Block. ssa1uA voA
CAPITAL, e1oo Goa

OYHfcER1 AND T1C0x1A
jacob Fur:h. President
Arthur A. Denny, Vice prsse1eaA
John Lsary, second Vice PrsasdsnA
James r. Haysea. Manager. Ca1hiss 80 oooH
Frank l. HlodSets Assists CAshlse
sigmuad SchW Ahachsr. JchA GoisA4 = q nee
feloer. y. W. WiimAna
Transacts . savings bank business exauo1v0oN
Deposits received from 81 TO eio. GOA
fatsress allowed per annuul six pr eonA -
term deposits Z per cent On ordinary depcseA
Dividends declared last days Of May and No
vsmser Loans made On real sstsss Or approved
coa;erAls oniy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
SANTA FE RECEIVERS IN TOWN.
.sIEssRs. MccooIS AND WALKER EN-
TERTAISED ny BUSINESS MEN
The Receivers, Accompanied ny Mr..
II. #. Noaisum OF the santa Fe. Ar
rive In the city In n Special Train.
An Informal Entertainment.

The visit to Fort Worth yesterday OF
Hon. a. r. walker. president Of the
Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe railroad
and receiver FOR the A,chison, Topeka
and Santa Re system. in company with
AIr. j. j. Mccook. also receiver for the
same system. and Mr.. b. +. Yoakum.
general manager OF the Gulf. Colorado
and Santa ire. was an event OF much
more than ordinary Importance in rail-
road aud commercial circles. These
gentlemen have been on a tour OF In
spccuon and have been over the com
pany's property In this state. They
came in early yesterday morning from
Galveston aud put In the early hours
Of the day looking over the company
interests in this city. AT 10 q. M.
delegation OF leading business and rail-
road men OF Fort Worth called on the
visiting gentlemen and entertained
The time was spent at the brewery
and proved very enjoyable. Messrs.
hcCook and Walker were shown
through the various departments
OF the biggest and best brew
'ry In the southwest, and were
Eivon blrds-eye view or the city
from the eighth story windows. rhey
were charmed with the thrift and eN-
cellcnt appearance Of Fort Worth and
were MOI backward about saying So
Ex-Mayor Peter Smith made a short
speuch. IN which he told the visitors
many things about Texas, and espo-
clplly about the city. which they did
not know. and expressed hope that
the visit which the receivers had made
-
smith was very frank and spoke about
the poor old Union depot which Fort
Worth IS forced TO put up with in such
manner that the importance of the
matter could not have been miscon-
strucd.
Mr.. Walker responded He said he
believed In reciprocity when 1t comes
10 question between the common car
rlerH OF the state and the people. and
said that when one succeeded the other
succeeded, too. Mr.. Walker said no
was merely a student Of the situation
In Fort Worth. or Texas for that mat
ter He spoke Of the financial s.ralts
through which the Santa Fe had passed
and then said as to the proposition to
build a new Union depot he would do
all In his power TO give Fort Worth
better passenger depot facilities. He
could see no reason why the question
could not be taken up at an early date.
Mr.. McCook also m9de a few re-
mnrlta, which were addressed princi-
pallv TO the Journey the receivers have
made through the state and the splcn-
ala prospects which he before Texas.
The visitors were then taken In car
rinEes and driven TO their special train
ana promptly Mt noon resumed their
Journey northward. Mr.. Yoakum con-
unued with the party ard viii be alb
sent from the stnto for several days.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Tried Conclusions With n switch.
Court Cases--New Enterprises.

Weatherford, Tex, Dec. 15.-FranlS
l.ashure was arrested and jailed yes
terday for carrying a pistol
the month OF January will see two
more new enterprises in fun blast IN
Wtathertord. Ihe Carter mill Is In
course OF rapid renovation. to begin as
a Touring mill. In January, known as
the Farmers FIGURING MIL.
The lumber yard OF Il. w. Klndle
and W. B. MeClesky already begins to
loom up with piles Of lumber received
thus early
4 rather amusing exhibition OF
bovine obstinacy was exhibited here
TINS evening As two men were driving
a bull across the Santa te track the
bull became obstinate backing up
against the train, which was about to
move Off. and refused TO move. Here
lie remained until seeing a red switch
Gown the track ne made u bee line for
It. hitting II square. After he was
sufficiently resusoitated by the men
he concluded TO move on more
peaceably.
The following cases were decided in
the county court this week:
w. ]. Walker vs.. II. q. Guiles, dis
missed.
J. Il, couts vs.. Mnllage Smith. dis
missed.
wadsworth. Bslns & Co.. vs.. C. II.
Crazy, dismissed
Talbot, sons & Co.. VS.. Planters oil
company, dismissed.
d. V. Kirble vs.. p. ]. Taylor and j.
Estes. dismissed.
ID. V, kirhle vs.. Houston Brewers.
Garnishements, dismissed.
n. w. Morton We. John Poulter, dis
missed
The State Of Texas VS.. Chris Nc
Certhy. dismissed
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16

Hillsboro, Tex, Dec. l5.-J. w. Knox.
VINO was assaulted and robbed In the
southern portion of the city on the
evening OF the 18th inst, came into
town today and was shown qhe par
ties held here for the robbery above
mentioned, He said they were not the
parties, but they We're held, the sheriff
having received telegram today from
Foreston, ellis county, to boia the
men until tonight. They thought they
We're parties wanted for other offenses.
sloan Boggs, Charles foster and a
ooy by the name OF Stcgall, boys about
~ OF IL years OF age, were arrested to-
cay by Deputy Sheriff Rogers, having
IN their possession a number OF pocket
Knives stolen from the drug store of
DIR. n. B. Bond. "a
Marriage licenses were issued TODAY
10 10 r Ffeklin and Miss Fannie Kim
cart; NJ. NJ. Carver and Miss II "
wallace and Grant Harris and Miss
Ella Horn. The first named eCn-
tlonan IS a well known and highly
respected citizen OF this county.
me little child OF Mr.. Pullaf,d Robin
son Tell down the stairs this morning
ana seriously hurt itself. Medical nj,
slstance was called In and it Is learn
days. ga ~"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
1T WAS FOUNDED IN BLOOD.
baptist Clergyman Says the obicaro
university Must ana VIII Fall,

st. Louis, No, Dec. i5-"Our uni.
Verslty IN Chicago has been founded in
oiood ana must and will fall" This
Is the startling denunciation said 10
nave been made by DR.. w. W. BOYD.
OF me Second Baptist church. at Inc
ministers weekly conferences Monday.
Ihlrty ministers We're present and the
charge created a profound sensation,
Ut. Boyd referred to the Chicago Uni
nerslty' the largest Baptist educational
institution In the United States. The
university was founded by John ID
hookeieller, the Standard OH king
VINO gave s3,O0O,0OO. Or. Boyd's dc,
vlaration was made during the
tsuulns or paper on "The
soeia Indictment Of Modern Society"
or curing Its discussion. and was in
,,h5oducea, 1t is said, by references to
we manner In which the Standard oil
money was made.
~ BOYD passed 10 the STANDARD on
MMynpany and, II Is said. made start.
llhs declarations concerning its ncth.
s uas When seen today Or. Boyd re-
FUSED 70 either deny or affirm the story.
salp he; Statements made al ne
meeting were strictly confldentlal--as
much SO as IL they were mnde an mr.
Nate confidential Conversation WIZ.
esSr has disclosed anything Z. what
OF gentleman" "" eanonS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
THE LOCAL STAGE.



Felix Morris, actor and gentleman,
tle greatest comedian and character
actor ON the American stage today. has
come and gone, and Fort Worth thea
ter gocrs will always keep him in mem
ory He closed his engagement at
Creenwalrs last night to a FAIRLY good
and attentive audience. Those who We're
brave enough to face the slou5hs OF
mud and slush to get to ana from
the taeater were more than repaid
for the trouble. Mr.. Morris and his
exceptionally strong company have
won reputation in Fort Worth that
Will live for years to come. and the al
most faultless imperSonation OF the
characters which he assumed, both at
tne matinee when the Game OF Cards"
and Behind the Scenes" and again
al night when the old Musician and
The Best Man" were presented. stamps
him as the peer of any actor on the
Stage,
Indeed, such praise as this was heard
too often, even from those whose ideal
Is Mansfield, or Salvini, to doubt the
sincere, popular regard In which this
new star has so suddenly risen. and,
although others may be greater In their
respective lines, 1T seems the unanimous
verdict that no one is above Morris as a
character actor.
The performance last night was open
ed with The Old Musician" In which
Mr.. Morris was given the leading role.
II Is one act play, full OF pathos and
emotion and admirably did the star
portray the character of Monsieur
Jacques, the old musician. Mr.. Her
bert A. Carr's Perclval, the poet. was
also strong; In fact, he is q capable
support OF great actor. THE Best
Man" three act farce comedy, clean,
brllliant and Of course witty, was hear
tily enjoyed by the audience.
The entire company appeared in the
cast, and all sustained their parts
Wen. The acting OF Mrs. Harriet OTIS
Dellenbaugh was very clever. In fact
she is a very clever lady. MIR. Morris
has surrounded himself with strong
support and no better attraction viii
likely be offered the people OF Fort
worth THIS season than this one.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-16
MASON WILL DEFEAT cuLLom.
Illinois Man Tells Ohionns of the
Coming Senatorial Contest.

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. l5.-Albert
Campbell OF Edgs field county. H.. a
member OF the legislature OF that
state. was here today, He anticipates
lively hustle among the candidates
for United states senator from Illinois
and declares himself as being opposed
TO the reelection of Senator Cu.lnm
who has been twice honored with Tie
election and will soon close his twelfth
year OF service Mr., Campbell favors
George w. Wlllets as first choice and
eN-CVngressmon William r. Mason.
who represented one OF the Chicago
districts. In the event that the former
cannot capture the prize
Mr. Mason Is well known to the
public men OF both parties In Ohio In
having served as chairman OF the
committee appointed TO Investigate the
ballot box forgery, an incident occupy
ing prominence in the FIRST canvass be-
tween Foraker and Campbell for gov
ernor' Mr.. Campbell expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Mason will have a
majority OF the young men of both the
SENATE and house of representatives M
MS supporters. and talked very much
as II he believed the ex-cOngressman
stood good show Of winning out M