davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January I,
1894. are S. SD, BIS There were nled for
record Yesterday IL leeds. the considera-
sions aggregaiing si7.ssI Following is
the lis, a. furnished By Osborne. Tremper
4 Co. ab~;rac.ors Of title. lis Cherry
street. between From. and Second:
Anna C. wunder to Il. L. Wunder, lot Is,
block 8. Cove add. aud other. 81.
Bsliard-Leary Land Company 20 William
Ashwor,h, lots Il 20 IA block 2, Ballard
70 Gilman Park, si-o
Everett. Smith 20 A. T. Smith, lots 2, 3,
4. block Is, Brighton Beach. 81
Sheriff 20 q. A. Ducharrne, lots TO 5,
TO ~ block D. Barke's "a. si0.59a.
C. johnson 10 Thomas Boyd, LOT 1, block
8. Gilman Park. -.
Sheriff 10 Sgetson-Post Mill Company.
lot l. block /. Lewis Gilman, and other.
$500
Sheriff TO Charles Brasch. Lot 4. block II.
Yeslerfs 81, SILL.
". W. Beck to J. o. Beck. 81 OF mex.
sec III, q. 5. 81. 200.
o. Jacobs to H. X Ward, lot s, block 10.
J. III. Nagie's. si.l50-
Il. j. Anderson to William Ma;heson,
lot 10. block 4 Queen Anne ID. ST.
Security Truss Company 20 Jacob Furth,
lots and 2, sec 10, 3. 5, and others, 81
J. D. Smith TO +. +. Cassel, lot l. block
z, Bigesow's. 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
A ROUSE BURGLARIzEp.
Three Men who Made Their Cabin 4
CurIosity shep.


Frank Howard. s seaman, James Moore
and George Sammer. iahorers. were locked
up at police headquarters last night By
Detective Sam Corhest and of.icer Baldus
on the charge of hurgisrgziug T. Haugen's
house at nogtish bay last August. Part Of
the stolen goods were recovered At the
time OF the arrest. and from tho appear
ance of things in the sleop where the men
lived they have been levying tribute any
where and everywhere.
Eaugen came to this city st the opening
OF the fishing season. and left his house q,
Dogtish bay locked. When be returned he
found that the lock had been broken off
spd The greater part Of the contents Of the
house stolen. lie returned TO Seattle and.
few days ago ssw rope on a sloop that
he believed 20 be his. lie reported the
matter 20 the police and Detectives Cor
bstt and Baldus located the sioop near
Smiths cove. bat GOT there just In time TO
see her sailing back 20 the hsrbor. The
officers returned, ant wers at the foot
OF Union street when ths suspected craft
came 70 an anchor. On board we're found
Howard, Moore and Summer. They made
no objections To she search, and kept their
mouths clasea "a hen Haugen identified as
his property 500 feet Of rope, pair of oar.
and locks, an anchor and SEINE bed clothe.
The cabin was q regular curiosity shop,
excelilng IN variety tae country general
store" Among other shings the officers
took note we're thirty sacks OF oats, about
twsnly poands OF coffee. nes sail. an
almost new tent three rides, q shotgun,
three revolvers. ssweFsl oil cloth coats,
boots and shoes. The sloop either has no
name or the officers did net notice il In
the dark.
IL - possible the saA heiongs 20 Capt
farmer. OF Eagle hsrbor. some tirns ago
thieves boarded his schooner Diff a. niSht
ara xtrfun~l the aatnuaasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

snos that the sasoaa could hay. b~.,
r.'.ea on The rocks By The ,urs Of he DE-
aaani companies By pzilinr In IA. msn-
asl provided for in the contract Ano,h-,
ss.s ss that the $4,000 damages
s.Aned were solely speculative in shat. ae-
oins 70 the plaintiff, the amount ms,
ns oinsrence between the value 81 the
70 good condition and her value a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
OLD NAN rrLLEY AND HIS sdoxxY



Charles b. Bishop was given his second
tisl In Judge Humes' court yesterday on
he charge of bunkoing John Tiiiey out of
a II, $50 promissory note and . mortgage
IN return for the promised delivery Of $50
lat June, and resulted In . disagreement
4 the jury.
= The evidence adduced yesterday showed
the case TO be weak both for the psosecu-
/ ton and defense. Old man Tiiiey's testi-
mony Was contradictory. and not in keep
he with his statements made on the pre-
vious trial or at tho preliminary hearing.
and TO that extent was impeached by tho
testimony Of two attorneys. Tho defense
also vas weak in that Bishop failed to
bring the witnesses he had calculated on
70 prove his Previous good character.
The evidence showed that May 70 last
John Tilley was approached by Bishop,
James Brown and N. ii. Mclean, who
aid him q fairy tale about having $50
psunds OF opium cached In West Ssaktie,
which would maks his fortune. This they
would sell him for the paitry sum Of $685.
fitlsy swallowed bait. hook and line, and
% eager was he to cheat Uncle Sam on sn
opium deal he chserfuliy parted with the
proceeds Of the sale of his farm in
Montana, namely. fve-year promissory
nots for 81. $50 and mortgage to secure II.
The old man was taken In the usual bunko
style and mysterious way to West Seattle
10 locate the opium, but, Of course. the
dope failed to materiAiixss then the party
ofswindlers returned to town, and the old
man. beginning TO smell . iong-tailed
mouse, put the case In the hands of the
police, and secured the arrest OF Bishop,
Mclean and Brown.
AT tac preliminary hearing Mclean sue
eseded In getting out of IL. The other two
men were held. and for want of the neces-
Ary bond have had to finger In the county
jal
Bishop's attorney yesterday attempted
70 have the case dismissed on the ground
hat the case had not been tried within
SIXTY days. as required by statute. but
Judge Humss failed 20 ses II and denied
lie motion, holding that Bishops trial
last June was within the statutory limit.
and any subsequent trials ~ the result OF
disagreement did not come within that
statute
The case was given TO the jury al about
to'eioek and. tho jury not coming in when
The court adjourned, vas instructed to
bring In q sealed verdict this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
fred Ku..eil es.. ga E.siiy,

Fred Russell, who vas convicted In the
municipal court day before yesterday OF
petit larceny and who vas held IN the eity
Jail pending decision a. 10 whether he
should Re tried on the charge OF attempt
ing an unnstursl crime on John Virginia,
is so fortansss As "a escape prosecution on
the latter Charge. Judge Glasgcw. how
ever. pronounced sentence In the petit
larceny case. making she paniss msns
. ha.t .~xen uaanths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Mrs Y. W. Crane. the colo-ea xounsn.
t.kes snanptson 70 bsias called . hekle
wifs sni naskes = genera denial 20 the
allegations p1el.sasd of the trouble IN h.
house lass Saturday as the result Of shs
nnsxp<efsd rssgFn of her husband. 9
rorter On Great Northern ssasn. xho
fouas3 c. T. Ehosaes. the carrier. ia the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Auditor Twicheli has completed the
footsnrs Of the egaaliTed valuation. Of all
the property assessed in King county for
1904 Tae following are The VAluati ons Of
property fnclgdsd within she city limits
81 seattle, Old limits. So "a. AIS. nsw
limlts. s.. III. 10; total. S.. 5a2iS2 This
total also represents tie property situated
w4shin school district No. l.
TIE assessment Tor Isss on the ssrn.
property was So 20 rs. showing . de-
crease OF s. -. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Coarss and Publio Omcsa.

Henry Gross, q native of Germany. was
admitted TO citizenship by Judge Langley
yesterday.
Charles II. Lilly and Edward r. Bogsr-
dus yesterday flied articles of incorpora-
ton With capital stock OF $4,000.
Minnie z. Bishop commenced o suit
yesterday against Minnie A. Game and f.
4. Game 10 recover si75 on balance due on
mortgage nots.
Judge Osborn yesterday signed judy
mens Tor $355 In favor OF the ~ aintiff in the
case OF James r. Cranston vs.. Shepard,
Henry q Co., salt on account
An appeal bond TO the supreme court
was hled yesterday by the defendants In
the case OF Amos Brown ct ai. vs.. Carkeek
Il Nicholas, suit for unlawful detainer.
Louis Goldberg filed his complaint yes
terday in suit against Phil A. Siiverstone,
his former partner, to recover $2o5 as bal
ance due after dissolving the partnership
and settling tho account Of the firm.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday
for Adam Ihric aud Christina Dolfel. both
OF Seattle; Il. ID. Woodfeld and Emma
Baatx, both of Edmonds. William j. Rus
sell and Lillian Hstion. both of Seattle:
Peter Saal and NJ. 4. Kohl, both of Seat
tie; b. A. Starksy. of Seattle, and Elixa-
beth A. Daniels. OF Maltby. Wash.
Sheriff Woolsry commenced suit yester-
day against NJ. S. Norton to recover $50
Woolery TO the First National bank.
Woolery alleges that he received no con-
sideraton for signing the note. doing so
merely as.a matter of accommo dalton ;
that Norton failed to pay at maturity, and
he had to paw it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
r,.. .,,s..,l, C.ll.a is oals..

The case Of FTank kfees The South Sc
attic hatcher who ~ss charged with assault
with q deadly weapon On John Aurphy.
has been dismissed BY Jastsee Carson o.
inx to the non-sppssEsnss Of the fFoseeut-
ing wlsaess A charge 81 assault and bat
ssry preferred By krsos against Aarphy
has also been dismissed for the sane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
nkSsAmis.s cAsk SoS-suIrED.


Wrecked asrk savenA
The case OF A. Q. RenjaEasa against TIE
Puget Sound Commercial Company OF al
ssaii to recover 5000 Tor the loss Of the
1AFS SsvonA ia $50 OF pangsnrss splt
shseh has been 90 trial for too days in
seage Oshorn's court, was ended yesisr-
cay By TIA iadgs 81 antins tie defendants
motion f0z q non-suit Tia evidence
saFeaShoas failed 20 sustain the alssss-
tsons.
The noa-suit Vas granted On the ground
ihai the plaintiff failed 10 show sny proper
osasars u damage. Aaa because he fsass9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

The following new sniss were filed In
the superior court yesterday:
Loufs Goldberg vs.. PHI A. 6iivsrstone--
Partnership account
j. III. Woolsry vs.. NJ. 8. Norton-Accom-
mediation promissory note for $50
Minnie f. Bishop vs.. Minnie A. Caine ct
af.-Money on mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Follow the crowd and go to the old
reliable Fulton Market for your meats.
Our prices will surprise you- You oil
know our reputation as 20 quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

posr@fsrrGrsKScrx dap tickets for
.sa,t. are now GA saIs ~ PosF-IsTKHE-
s.xexx husae.. esfce. Ware. IS eents for
round srip Including admission 70 exPosa-
,ian. They are coed On AL steamers eear-
tered By Posr-iSrEtttsssexS AID ie.vans
Yssier eoex Saturday. sscars them early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

We advertise carpet sweepers By
- sending them on trial; call at our
" new store. Pacific Carpet Com
pany. 7OS Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Rialto millinery department has COM
piete line of ali the late fall goods. All or
ders promptly attended 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

The cash balance in the treasury
Wedn esday was $l23. 50o. 0l5. of which $5S.-
6o4 O50 was gold reserve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Your New Dress

should be selected from magnificent Dress Goods stock
wish have Ii the style fabrics and
keep its down. We selling the dress stas
unusually low prices. 3; :;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
You Can Now
Buy Table Linens

At Prices lower than have known This special
reduction includes this stock and Is
sale which has commanded che attention Of ALL il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Everybody Is Pleased

With Millinery showing. t by far the most
elegant in the city, Lively buying the best evidence
that il meets with public approval Come in and see il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

'udss Osoorn yesterday signed the de-
cree granting divorce 10 Mrs. sennora
snssaon from Francis T. Sheldon. and
aliosinx her 20 resume her maiden name
Oh senrors Haskina- The Two we're mar.
ried November q. 1870, as ST. Joseph.
Mich. and had neither issue nor commn-
nifty property. Judge Osborn hnds that
.ns allegations Of failure 20 support and
haei'usi drunkenness wers fully su.-
tanned, hence ths decree. the two bslng
restrained from marrying within six
months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Olsl lIsE ssgTE IND ssTfz

Through Train 70 Vancouver
without Change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Jane. West. guasmsth; call NJ foxs
gun ssorc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Judge Langley yesterday ovsrrulsd the
osmurrers Of the defendants in the case
Of elise against the county treasurer and
school district No. l. This was the action
brought By Mr.. elise to enforce the erec-
ton OF scaooI house on Queen Anne hill
ny preventing the treasurer from paying
out any part Of the $500 added 70 the
last tax levy for new buildings and sites.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Time to Buy
Mems MackintOshes.

You never bought low prices offered
during this opening SALE The qualities that had
last prices from 20 TO so cent lower than you
paid then. ALI goods; all this years styles. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Or. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
wsssSs ssas sssgAsss Assrk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Thu MACDOUGALL SOUTHWICK CO.
You Should
See the New Jackets.

large lot will b. shown for the first time today.
Of them for examine and all prices which
fail TO please This the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

Train leaves daily ss...-@-- ---.-..---ssi 4 n
TFz2a arrives GAllT st.--..-s.-s*..s.sa2Ss y =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27

90, az ns4osssku. sEG saEorusssoa srrsy 10 OF
s&tress - y so
or Ticket asa Passenger Agezt si2 Fsoas 81.
FL WHITNEY.
Gsae.a. Passenger sn1 Tieksz ASsai 81 fsai.
&tan
r~rot Tsekss o~rr. E0mEeteSal Do<ks 20
svoxn Ak1sson kza Aax<o2 ssssLA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-27
Are Shoe
Bargains Indeed.

sold hundreds Of pairs OF these Ladies' Shoes
S3s, ST. 80 and go. Not single complaint has been
and good word has been
spoken believe be the best bargains In Ladies'
shoes presented in the city, :; ~ !, u
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12

never occur to him that this debate would
supply him with larger audiences than he
could otherwise hope to have; that he
would be given an opportunity 10 show
to Mr.. Cooper's friends in his very pres
enca why he should not be returned, why
the democratic party should not be fur
ther trusted? Here. then. is a man who
wants to go to congress that confesses
that he has no confidence in himself, his
cause or his party.
We do not blame Mr.. Overstreet; we
commend his judgment. This is a bad
year for him or any other republican to
cross swords with democratic leaders.
Democrats have been for more than
year engaged in a death grapple with
unlawful and unrighteous combinations
Of capital, which have been struggling
with equal desperation to dictate the
character and rate Of taxes the people
must pay. That fight is still on. Every
democrat is armed with a keen blade,
and his arm is nerved by the conscious
ness shat every blow he strikes is against
a public enemy and in behalf of a sacred
cause. Yes, Mr.. Overstreet. it is a good
times to take to the woods, and as far
as Mr.. Cooper is concerned. he will get
his auditors. He has not failed hereto
fore in this respect and will not now.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
A SQUARE BACKDOwN.

Mr. Jesse Overstreet, the republican
nominee for congress in the Fifth district,
declines to meet the Hon. George W.
Cooper in joint debate. His reasons are
that the discussion would draw party
lines, get up democratic enthusiasm and
furnish Mr. Cooper with republican audi
tors. Was ever a more fiat confession of
the weakness, both of man and his cause,
put upon paper? Let us examine this
excuse a little. He is afraid Mr.. Cooper
will arouse democratic enthusiasm and
draw party lines This is a very hand
some tribute TO Mr.. Cooper, which We
doubt not that gentleman will appreciate
but. more than that, it is a confession that
what Mr.. Overstreet is saying and will
say TO the people of that district in his
own and his party's behalf cannot be
uttered in the face of his opponent. He
fears to furnish republican auditors for
his opponent What a reflection upon the
republicans of that district. What a NOR
tifying. huDliliating confession. Did it
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12

ished entirely and that they shall receive
regular weekly or daily wages for their
work. These are reasonable enough, but
they hardly seem to justify the strike
until one considers the evils which these
changes will remove. The sweat shops
of New York have been described often
enough to give our readers a fair con-
ception Of their character. We believe
that not one Of our readers will question
the accuracy of this statement of Abra-
ham Hamsin Of the executive committee
Of the Brotherhood Of Tailors:
This strike comes nearer battle against
absolute slavery than any strike which
mas ever been ordered in this country.
We are labOrlng under conditions now
little better than those which obtain in
the mines Of Siberia. In order that a
workman may exc out enough with which
to keep body and soul together and keep
his family it, I may almost say. he is
fortunate enough to have one. he must
work eighteen and nineteen hours a day
in these badly ventilated, small and
thickly packed sweat shops OF late the
sweat shop prOprietOrs have been growing
more exacting in their demands than they
were formerly. Where they used to call
twelve coats days task they now re-
qulre the workman 10 make twenty-five
before he gets days pay. No workman
on earth could do it. We are not
striking for an advance IN wages. We
are striking for the wages that the sweat
shop proprietors claim TO pay us and 90
not pay us. We demand that we shall be
treated as American workmen should be
treated We want a ten-hour work day
We leave our homes every day while our
families are still asleep, and we return
again long after they have retired. We
see them awake but once a week, when
religious influence compels the observance
OF one day as a day Of rest. If we sue
coed In doing away with the task system,
we will attack, when we get strong
enough, the sweat shop Itself. We want
to be employed directly by the manufact-
urers as in other branches of trade The
present plan is the convict plan, and it
has no place in this country.
Is there an American citizen who does
not hope that these men and women will
succeed? Is it not a disgrace to the
country that this infamous system should
be allowed to exist? Is 1t not a strange
thing that such condition should have
grown up under system of protection
to the American worlxingman," and one
which gave special protection to the very
manufacturers whose goods are made by
these unfortunates? Would 1t not be a
glorious thing If one of the first events
under tariff reform should be the break
ing Of their shacBles and their elevation
to higher plane Of life? Our sympathy
is all with them.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
THE SWEAT SHOP STRIKE.

Few strikes have ever met so much
public protest as the garment workers
strike now on in New York and Brooklyn.
Coming as it did at the close Of a period
of business depression, and when re-
vival of trade was just beginning, it was
feared that it's effects would be injurious
far beyond the circle of the immediate
participants. Hence every New York pa
per advised against it, but the strike was
inaugurated. The strikers are probably
the poorest and most helpless class of
working people in the country. Their
wages have hardly sufficed to keep body
and soul together, and they certainly can
not have much available reserve to sup
port them in this struggle Certainly
there must be something desperate in
their situation to make them undertake
a general strike for radical reforms.
And what are their demands? Briefly
these: %. That the manufacturers shall
agree in writing that they will give no
contract to a sweat shop where non-union
labor is employed; 90 that the shops
shall operate on a ten-hour day and that
each and every one of them shall be
closed tight from D. m. until a. m;
co that the task system shall be abol-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-09-12
THE TRUE ISSUE.

In his little speech to the convention
in Mr.. Wilson's district, where he i'm
AGNES the local coal interest will have
great weight in the contest, Mr. Harri-
son put the national issue exactly as it
is. He said:
This contest is not local 1t happens
that your present represent tive was as
signed to prepare the tariff bill and had
attached his name TO it 1t is. thcre-
fore. expected that his conduct will be
subjected to severe and careful scrutiny
Unfortunately. the proclamation has
been made by President Cleveland and
Mr.. Wilson that the tariff bill is not
a finality, but that this destructive war
fare is to go on. If you approve this
show it by returning Mr.. Wilson to con-
gress, but if, on the other hand you
have felt the effects of the depression,
if you think more of those you prefer
to lead the country through the slough
Of dependency, show it by defeating
him.
That is the issue in Mr. Wilson'S dis
trict and throughout the nation. The
position of the president and Mr. VIII
son and the democratic party is that the
''pop-gun" bills must be passed. The
concession to the sugar trust must be
wiped out. Iron must be put on the free
list. Coal must be put on the free list.
That Is the issue in Indiana 1t is ten
dered by the democratic state platform.
question whether the president and Mr..
Wilson and the house of representatives
shall be sustained in their contest with
the senate. 1t is a question whether the
deiling provisions of the tariff law shall
be removed or not. 1t is a question
whether the people will elect a demo-
cratic congress that will take away the
protection Of the sugar trust or repub-
lican congress that will retain 1t. II IS
question whether they win elect a
democratic congress that will put iron
and coal on the free list or a repub-
lican congress that will increase the
present duties.
But more than these things is the
great question as to the control of gov
eminent by concentrated capital The
people in this election must either in
dorse the honest and manly stand of
the house democrats for the full tariff
legislation demanded by the people, or
they must indorse the position of the
democratic traitors and slaves Of the
mOneyed interests in the senate. There
is no escape from it, Mr.. Harrison
speaks truly. 1t is national issue.
Mr. Wilson and his colleagues in the
house must be returned or every one
will say that German and Brice have
been Endorsed. and Cleveland and Wilson
have been condemned. vote for re-
Publican or populist CONGRESSMAN is