Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-02
local HAPPENINGS.
u,DDenings in Pullman During the
Past Week.
s,r.ments of our Citizens Chronicled
by the Herald.

The democratic combination held
4b in the auditorium last night. J.
IN Mathews was ring master, and the
s,.t exhibit was monstrosity bearing
~ name OF n. 7. Cation, who is up for
laughter for congressman, and the
roatest curiosity about him is that he
s.Eaves he will be elected, and that he
an do more for the people of Washing
son than any other man for whom they
AN vote. He was followed by 5. j.
Hbadwick, a Colfax attorney, who spoke
h,a few minutes to the ladies, after
vbicb he was followed by Judge Hanna,
Who told the people that he was run
ming for prosecuting attorney, and that
Eathey voted for him he would be very
nrateful. but if they voted for the other
Hhow he could grin and bear it. Boss
FWarner then appeared before the foot
lights, and sent up an earnest prayer to
/ the populst party, asking the votes OF
| the members OF that party, and thereby
| assist democracy in showing the repub-
{ ican party under. Mr.. Warner evidently
Fealizes that his party is not in it. The
meeting was we'll attended, and the aud
4 ence was very orderly and quiet, which
\ iact was due to the large number of re-
J publicans present.
"A large crowd turned out last Mon
day night to listen to VIM. Rasmus ex-
pound the truths frepublicanism. Mr..
Rasmus spoke SO eloquently and brill
hnty that bursts of applause were fre-
Qaent, and he held the close attention Of
A hishearers. Mr.. Basmus is neither pol
b ihean or office-seeker, and his words
n Mwith great weight. He is on the
Eump simply because he believes that
the great masses OF the people will be
4 benefited by return OF republican rule.
\ His arguments have the greater force on
account of the fact that he speaks, not
from hope of office reward FOR himself,
1 but that his interest is purely for lhe
I good OF the greatest number. Following
4 Mr.. Rasmus, Lake Wolfard, a young
business man we'll known to the people
OiPullman, Of spoke briefly on the silver
question, showing Conclusiyely that the
republican idea of the free coinage of
American silver was the most rational
one Moses Bull, nominee for represen-
htve was introduced, but, owing to the
ateneSS of the hour, only spoke few
.spinutes.
4 The Young Woman's Foreign Mis-
slOnary Society will meet Saturday after
noon, Nov. 10th, at p. M, at the home
u Mrs. Marvin. The meeting will be in
ensrge OF Miss Matte Dobbins. Subject,
current Events in Corea." All are
invited to bring items of interest con-
cfnlng this country.
-rrof. Balmer, of the college, made a
"pto Grab creek, above Spokane, the
carly part of the week, after ducks, and
asa result of his days shooting brought
"Oie DO OF the toothsome birds.
y ira Allen returned from his hunting
4 UP to North Dakota, last Sunday. He
~0ught home box of game as proof
ua' he did not miss everything he shot at.
/ -Peter Brown, who is the nominee
,O'clerk on the republican ticket, is we'll
Ano"h IN Pullman, as he at one time
'''ended the agricultural college here.
E V, Thompson is in Colfax filling
'@cancy in the O. r. & N. depot, and
/" " Oalyy is doing Nj. Thompson's
WORK IN the depot here meantime.
-Geo' Layman with party left this
Se'h Tor tour of inspection through the
~ so I cree Indian reservation, which is
'n0r1Iy to be opened to settlement.
Z The college students had a merry
"uie at the reception in the college hall
on Halloween.
Mrs. j. II. St. Lawrence was quite
''A the early part OF the week.
80 A. Wilkinson is contemplating
e'''is 10 Great Falls, Montana.
attorney E. X. Hanna, of Colfax, is
IN the city.
- j. Lindley, county clerk, was here
yesterday.
i auditor j. NJ. Smith was here Mon
- M. Holt, OF Wawawai is in town.