davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
The Effort to Pass the Malone Sit
Bill Abandoned.

The Effort to Pass the Malone Site
Bill Abandoned.
The question which Representative En-
glish asked Mr.. Abbott In the House yes
terday afternoon, during the discussion Of
the bill to purchase the Malone site for
the government printing Office. represented
pretty we'll the feeling existing In the
House on that matter.
There have been some ugly rumors go
ing around" said Mr.. English. land I ask
the gentleman for some information which
perhaps he can afford me. I want to ask
him If he thinks IL this House were to ap-
prcpriate from $4,000 to $4,000 to defray
certain notes made by William Malone to
Senators whether the Senate would look
with less favorable eye on the purchase
of the Malone site?
THAT is a question that would not un-
dertake to answer" said Mr.. Abbott. Il
would not cast any reflection upon any
gentleman belonging to the other end Of
the Capitol; and / would not undertake to
answer the gentleman's question:
In the course of the debate Mr.. Hep
burn Of Iowa asked the authority for the
statement which had frequently been made
that the Senate would insist upon the Ma
hone site or no site at all. Mr.. Milhken Of
Maine answered the question as follows:
Il desire to say that that proposition was
put to members Of the committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds Of the House.
and that Mr.. Morrill, and Mr.. Vest, who
are on the committee on public buildings
and grounds of the Senate and opposed to
the Malone site, told me that that PROPOSE
ton was made to them"
Mr.. Swanson Of Virginia made an earn
est speech in favor of repairing the pres
ent printing office. Several other mem
bers advocated their ideas of solving the
question, and then Mr.. Bretz Of Indiana
and others indicating their intention to
filibuster against the bill Mr.. Bankhead de-
cided not to consume the time of the House
n n n p.
withdrew the bill.
A Printing once Addition.
The Senate yesterday afternoon agreed
to an amendment to the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill providing $4,000 for an
addition to the government printing Office.
It Is proposed to utilize the addition to
distribute the weight on the H street wing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
TO SEEK FRANK LENx.
Sachtlahcn to Look for the Aissini
Cyclfst.

Sachtlahen to Look for the Missing
Cyclfst.
Mrs. Mary q. Lenz mother OF Frank q.
LEM, the Pittsburg wheelman who has
been missing for months. has received
a letter from Tabrfse. Persia 1t Ii writ
ten by Gen. Waldo Wagner Of the Persian
army, who writes at the request OF the
crown prince Of Persia, relating to her son
Frank. A photograph supposed to be the
last one taken by LEM is sent with the
letter. 1t shows the Pittsburg boy on his
wheel in the gardens of the royal palace
at Tabrise, giving his famous exhibition
before the nobility. The picture is the
one made for and presented to the crown
prince by Frank. His royal highness offers
his sympathy to Mrs. Lenz and all Pitts
burg friends Of the missing boy, and
through Gen. Wagner expresses hope that
he may yet be found alive.
Mrs. LEM has also received q letter from
Outing" in which they say they have
completed arrangements with Sachtlaben.
the st. Louis wheelman, to go into Persia
to search for the missing boy. He will
start early in March. Sachtlaben went
around the world several years ago. but
rode over most Of the route on the rail-.
road. He wheeled through that region In
which LEM has been lost, and he Ii per.
fectly familiar with the country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
A Printing once Addition.
A Filthy Pest House.

George T. Gaden. the mayors agent.
has been investigating the pest house In
San Francisco. and says the institution il
filthy and the inmates left in squalor and
wretchedness. II was prepared. from what
I had heard, to find things in pretty bad
shape. but the actual situation is almost
beyond belief. The place Is one mass Of
dirt. filth and vermin, and 1t Is a wonder
that the inmates do not die Of exposure to
the elements or foul odors Of the mouse
before being carried off by the dread dis
ease from which they suffer-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
An Agricultural Census.

A bill providing for taking an annual
agricultural census has been introduced Ia
the House by Mr.. Hatch Of Missouri. u
is to be taken as Of the date Of October j
1895. and on the same date Of each subse.
auent year, and Is to be a census Of the
acreage, production and farm value Of thu
principal agricultural crops produced Within
the calendar year, Of the number and value
of the principal kinds Of live stock thea
living and Of those slaughtered during the
preceding year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
Oppenheirmer's,
5H4 9th st. NV.
Money Savers.
Money Savers.

koc The last call and the best value sold
VIVA pair Of Mems Shoes for 6ec. Positive
value S1.4S.
m2c Fine Lace Bed Spread and pair Of Lace
WV Pillow Shams to match for csc. Positive
value, $500.
oNr Yard Square Tapestry Table Covers. A
eVWS great value at SOC.
39c faea Great value a. req '0[o'f and
20c Positive iS Value ss Sc. 'f''A A''' ~
48c designs hss fos Fs' saDs in beautiful
6@c nas F Positive Hssa vs 8as o nsaeAsd Table
48c Value Rss e s. size Dinner Napkins Positive
csc Ts a s ey % les: +.
Dozen
Nnc Fine Turkish Towels, not very large,
xWN but good value. for 29c.
29c Tor sss part but very
2@c Russian Crash ar Ss Linen Haef for n
Cannot be matched for less than Zoe. pc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
MERITS
One=Day
Reductions
For Friday Only.

ETTER do without medicines and
Tx toilet articles than to buy cheap
AVqualities. But when you can
buy the highest grade medicines
and toilet articles here at the prices
usually asked by other druggists for
their cheapest quack preparations there
is no need to deny yourself anything In
our line on account Of price. Here are
q few specials for tomorrow only.
OTelephone or mail orders receive
PROMPT attention:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28
Won By Prohibitionists,

The friends Of prohibition scored a tri-
umph in the New Hampshire house Of rep
resentatives by killing the Brown license
bill and adopting adverse reports on bills
repeating the moity and nuisahce clauses
Of the present law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28

BALDNESS MAY BID PREVENTED
and the hair made to grow heads already bali
by the Of Hallg Vegetable Sicilian Hair r.
newer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28

sYS zoe. yard. A' with
syS yard will Aoo'
2OC IA Cakes of Bouquet Toilet Soap, worth
s@c 1oe Cakes cake. OF Best Buttsrmif Soap, worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28

It is proposed to run . line Of steel canal
beats on the Erie canal from Cleveland
Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-02-28

SaC Yard New Spring Outing Cloth, worth lVc.
S4S Can Of Choice Tomatoes or Sweet Corn.
Rac box Of Moss Rose Soap, contains 4
OH cakes, for SIC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

near on The faces OF the A. P. As. and a
corresponding dropping OF lips was no.
iced On the faces Of the P0pulists and
friends OF the Citizens ticket. Quite a
number OF votes were thrown OUT on ac-
count OF errors. A. Seventh and Pike one
vote vas cast Tor DR.. Sarah Kendall.
The Judges and Clerks.
Tho Judges and clerks o. election were
as follows:
Pf4lto-w II. Whttlesey. Andrew Blak-
istone. judges: ". :. Hanks. clerk.
McCoubs-A. a. Guernsey, James New
man. judges. c. r. YandeIi. clerk.
Jackson and Twelfth. 9. Helms. ".
G A5a.r. Judges: J. .. Rockwell. clerk.
Centrzl-A. &. Graff. a. VI. Young.
judges; Edward Herring. clerk.
Rainier-R. ". Wlnchell, T. o. Lindsey.
Judges: =. d. Nce,lin-ock, clerk.
Paciic-S. s. Carlisle, T. Ryan, Judges;
W. II. Helnzerling, clerk
Columb!a-W. T. Willis, f. Southland,
Judges; p. .. Hughes. clerk
Cascade II. williams. Thomas Moore,
judges: r. +. Mccoy. clerk.
Denny-WiIlam Collier, y. McCallum,
Judges: c Z. Gay, clerk.
Minor-H. s Keene, c. OHars, judges;
r. Beach. clerk.
Mercer-John Taylor. ]. W. elise,
judges; Z. T. Hunter. clerk.
Latona-F. S. Berry. l.. F. Dodge,
Judges: 3. ". Baker. clerk.
DAY.. ShuSter. William Cairnss,
judges; o. J. Carr, clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
TAMMA>Y FIGHTING FOR LIFE.
The Windup of IA Hot Campaign In New


New York. Nov. THE campaign Of 1895
il this state was practically closed to-
night. So far as the state ticket is con-
cerned. 1t has bee. a. unusually quiet
campaign, even for an ''on year" though
in the cities of New York and Brooklyn
the local contests have attracted much at
tention. The state Offices TO be filed by
this election arc: Secretary of state,
comptroller. state treasurer, attorney gen.
eral, state engineer and surveyor. and as
soc:ate justice Of the court OF appeals. The
state last year gave Morton 156,loS plurali-
". a full legislature is 10 be elected. The
politics of the new stale senate will be of
national Importance. as that body VIII par
ticipate in the election Of United States
senator to succeed David r. Hill.
Republican managers say they expect
to carry the state by 200 The Democrats
also claim it. but give no figures. The
state senate IS disputed by both parties.
iris also applies TO the assembly.
In this city the campaign was closed
WITH a number Of mass meetings, which
were we'll attended. despite the disagree
a Bile weather. The Republicans maintain
ed fun sway in Carnegie hall. Cooper Tn
ion and the Windsor theater, where not
cd speakers made their last appeals 10
voters to cast their ballots for the fusion
ticket and against Tammany Hall.
In addition 20 these, mass
meetings were held in various
assembly districts by the Democracy, the
German-American citizens, TIE Independ-
ent County managers and the Good Gov
eminent cubs. all Of which are ant!Tam-
many bodies. The Tammany men he'd
meetings in seventeen halls, aud their
allies. the GeTman-A mer!can reformers,
rallied IT the Grand Central palace.
In this city the campaign has been a
noteworthy one. owing 10 the strenuous
work done by the different reform associ-
a.ions 10 defeat the Tammany ticket. The
latter organization. realizing that its
power depends on retrieving its last years
defeat has left no stone untU.ned 70 place
itself IN its I'D position Money has been
spent freely on all sides. and tonight at
least three Of the parties claim the victory
for themselves. Edw. Lauterhach chairman
OF the Republican county central commit
tee. claims the election of the local fusion
ticket by y. 200 This is echoed by Mayor
Strong. The Tammany leaders say they
expect the victory by 81 so and claim
that this estimate is made on figures fur
nished b. the district leaders.
In Brooklyn the triangular contest for
the mayoralty between Wurster. Repub-
liCau. Grant. Regular Democrat and
Shepard. Reform Democrat. has been live
~. and tonight many halls were filed by
supporters Of the different candidates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
A. ?. A. VICTORIOUS.
All Three School Directors Go
In Easily.
MANY WOMEN At THE POLLS
ChiIberg, Wells and Mrs. Thomas Carry
All but Four Voting Places
An Orderly Day.

TIE election OF seaooi directors yesterday
resulted in the polling OF large vote, IN
me participation % an unpTeceoentsaiy
large number OF women, and IL a com
ple;e victory for the American Protective
Association, ali the candidates on rs tex
et being elected by handsome Taa30riiies-
Those who had charge Of the citizens
campaign attribute the a T. ~ victory
principally % perfect organization, waien
was almost entirely lacking among the
supporters OF the other tickets. The cti-
zens had a hastily organized COMMIT tee.
which did as good work a. & could under
the circuuIst ances, and had large force
Of workers. but u had not time nor means
70 fully cover the field. The Populists were
disorgsnized by the split between tho rad
;eais ana the slngie-1axers, with the ra-
sgIt that their vote fell far below that at
any previous election in TIC city. enc only
candidate on their tiekef coming anywhere
near II being Stein. wno laid more stress
on being singIe-taxer than a Popuiist
and wno got Number " other votes which
might Otherwise have gone 10 Bell and
airs. Thomas. One result Of Tie perfect
=. +. A. equalization was that IL brought
cut an immense female vote. which did
much 20 swell the total OF its candidates.
The only places where the Citizens ticket
ran ahead were the Rialto. Jackson street,
Tire Central school the Minor school and
as Pacific school. and It's plunalitles there
were swtaiped by enormous A. r. A. pla-
ralifies IN the other districts. which were
particularly large IN tho northern part
OF the city. Although there was a good
Zeal Of talk about Mrs. Thomas being
scratched, she kept well % Eth the other
A T.. a. candidates
The following tables show tho vote IN de-
tsi with comparison Of tho total vote
with the elections OF 1885 and ls9i:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
THE OUTLOOK IN KENTUCKY.
sound Money Democrats VIII Vote the
Republican Ticket

Louisville Ky. Nov. 2-Today's cam
paigniug virtually closed the most me-
mOrable campaign ever held in Kentucky.
The final rallies I'm Mercer county. the
home of r Wat Hardin. the Democratic
candidate for governor. and in Garrad
county, the home Of ". .. Bradley. the
Republican leader will be held on Mon
DAY and the campaign closed
No such politics has ever been known In
the state in wears gone by. for in the past
IL has always been only question of how
great the Democratic majority would he.
hut now IL is different. and the Repub-
leans are making bold claims that Mr.
Bradley is sure winner. and such claims
arc heartily Endorsed by many sound
money Democrats. who see in Hardn's
election a victory for free silver i'm the
South. Nr. Hardin VIII doubtless be
scratched by = large element Of the hard
money Democrats who made the sound
money platform on which Hardin was
nominated and which they claim he has
repudisted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Washington City oct. 3o.-Special.--Mrs.
Dana Gleason has been appointed post
mistress at Bissell. Stevens county, to
succeed Mrs. Ellen Collins. resigned.
The postoffice al Sherwood. King county,
has been discontinued The mail will here
after be taken 10 Maple Valley.
The commission of Gunde NJ Gunder-
son as postmaster at Lakeview. Pierce
county. has been signed Lakeview VIII
hereafter be spelled as one word
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
coy BURGLAR TELLS MS STORY.
He and Mcdonnell Must BE Tried for
Kent Grimes.

Thomas Hogan and Peter Ncponneii tho
accused Kent burglars. we're held fo~ trial
in the superior Ceur, yesterday by Jus t-e
Caldwell End IN 3efaul: of S5h bail were
sent to gaI
The crime f'r watch tEev were "a arrested
VAS r3eb.ng tAa house of Jesse King,
rrorc.ae1t cl-.zea ~ Kent Hocan who
IS nothing bag a boy. confessed tae whole
story ~ 'he fgEt.ce He said y bo1nell
asked ham 10 ac1a Dpany him on rsh ns
trp and Ne,le passing INC home az k.uE
Mcdonnell aa.t ln ana came ont ia
short time wl'1 lot Of silverV8~e. gold
Chains. revolver. razor. esq some az tna
s5aT was taken so Tacoma and sol5 by
Mcdonnell and some ~ II was given 20
EoEaa-s sister ~ Mcdonnell. vso stopped
2 Hosalz home Young Hogan SAID Nc
pon1eII also aa3 "a number % door ard
trunk KEYS alwats WIKI atrr
Mcdonnell wru.i 05t testify, his attor-
usT Claiming t,aE Hogan was SD sr-eS0on-
s.h}a witness On account ~ has axe. Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Morris showed 90
tas evident satisfaction ~ Iae Justice ,1at
such was nos -1e ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
Mr.. NInrcnret Mnther Sock. Divorce.

Milwaukee Nov. e-Just thirty days ago
Margaret M3ther Pahst who for years
WAS ono ~ thc hest-kuovu actresses IN
America horsewnippAd her husband CO.
Gus Pah@t son or fhe wealthy brewer. on
one e the thorouEhfarCs or Milwaukee.
Today a a 4 Smith. col. paast's attor-
uev. announced that bis client had dec.I-
cd ~ bring suit for divorce Mrs Pabst
has retained eminent counsel I'm the per
SON ot Gen. Horato g. King. o. New
York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
rhanks Frnm I.adies, Relief socletv.

The Ladies' Relief Society Of this city
desires to express lis thanks and lcknoWl-
edge receipt from the following ladies' of
their generous gifts for the Children's
home: Mrs II B. Bagley fifty pounds
prunes Mrs. Sackman, one ham; Mrs
Robert Abercrombie Brown, clothing;
Mrs. J. r. Calf, fruit; Mrs. Fred z. San
der. clothing; Seattle Grocery Company,
dried fruit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

alleged 10 he due for repairs. In his or
der Judge Hanford says that the ailega-
tions of libel are not sustained or support
ed by the evidence, and that the allesa-
lions of the claimants answer are sus-
tanned The case is dismissed and the
claimant, Burns, is authorized to recover
costs from the libeant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
\ Plen for the Children.

DO not punish your child but have its
defective sight corrected. Eyes of adults
and children tested on scientific princi-
pies absolutely free. Satisfaction guaran-
teed r Wilzinski. graduate opticlan. sol
Front. corner Columbia, i'm drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Attention ladies'. Mr.. Suede, a first
class furr.er now with Mr. C. e. Berg.
the t8xiderm.st. 1915 Front street. would
respectfully request the ladies to inspect
his WORK before giving out their own.
Sealskins speciality. Remember the
place 1915 Front street. with Seattle Gun
Works.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

The man whose tins 5 money can save
much in the course q year Y he finds
his trains are always on time The North
Western Line is one or the most reliable
il Is adherence L its TINE: this IS also
the shortest line between St Pau ana
Chicago. =. W PARK Err.
Puget Sound Agent. 6ol From; street. Sc
sttIc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

You have poor success with your graham
and whole wheat -four because Won don't.
use a wei made article. To overcome
this. ask your grocer for the Imperial
Brands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Miss LIZZIE Jay Richardson's pupils WI
give very entertaining recital at the
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN church next Friday
evening Admission = cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
TACOMA SCHOOL ELECTION.
The A. +. 4. Candidates Elected With
ont Much Opposition.

Tacoma. Nov. 2.-Special.-G. A. Leavitt
and Mrs. " e. Flfield We're elected school
directors today by a practically unan--
nous vote They were nominated by the
A. p. A. Very little interest was taken in
the election
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

Tre lth=l 81 A. q: ~ rs's,regn sessns' me
,sz Nvs,~ etA r .. BaEn= as claimant.
u.s yesterday 3 srnfsse8 by 'is~ ba"-
Eola. Ssndslrom A5ele4 Eae tog ior Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

The Daily Post-Intelligencer Sc now on
sale In Portland. Or. Al Rich Bros, "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest News Co. 10 First
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
BIC Car Maple >lIgnr.

Seventeen tons, 34oo0 pounds. direct from
Vermont. Will unload Monday. Hill Sy-
rup Company. SOS West street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
ComnnrnfIye rInnrr


70 $50 'Front street F'South school.
'''Yesler avenue
- tho time of going to press thc re-
turns were All in except those from thr
alto, where t3S votes rsmtlued IN ho
counted The Citizens ticket may make
small gan ont OF these The totals shaNn
shove only include s. AZ az tho .. 40 votes
cast az that polling place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
single Tax Tommy in IA Row

SingieTax Tommy Bevan. who re-
signed a few days ago from the Populist
city central committee because he did
not like the way his favorite Stein was
treated in the convention. did not escape
with entire immunity. About o'clock he
came across William Burke, and tha two
men engaged IN a lively war. one story
has IL that blows were struck while an
other that Bevan was knocked down n
such We're the case his face did not show
any marks OF punishment. The police in
terfered. and the men were taken to
headquarters. but no charge was pre-
fcrred against either. and they at once re-
summed their places at the polls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03

anv esuu ~ cessation Gre ballot box had
beer SIZED and another get In position. BY
O'Clock the 2ss3 mark had been passes.
and stu TIRE voters came. Tic third ballot
box was placed before the endless enain.
and IL proved sufficient 70 hold the votes
IN ~ the close 81 the polls.
There Vas little excitement IN the neigh
horhood Of the polls, but the crowd was
continuous until late. when u shoWe9
some signs 81 thinning out. The largest
fam was found n tire middle Of the after
noon. when the pzsscr-hy found some dif-
gegEfg In threading hls way through the
fhrong. 4 large numbcr of workers were
In the field. among them numbers u Wonl-
ct. some Ct them clever and some ether
wise. who fairly besiegcd intending voters
Nearly everybody was gocd-natured. and
the election promised 20 re characterized
not only by the heaviest vote ever known,
bat by SIS unusual quiet. All stories asco de-
Signs a. partisans to override intending
voters and TO crowd them away from the
polls were shown 90 Be groundiess.
During the first period Of ballotiug the
friends OF the Citizens ticket were conf
dent They claimed by Tar the lUgeT
portion OF the ballots. and they feared on
Is combination Of Stein ss against Bell.
later On the day there WAS decided ten
dency toward PopUlism. Near the closing
hour an ardent Populist wss heard 10 eX-
claim: III we had only another hour, We
would carry the day.
Among the women workers were many
representatives OF the \. =. A. and they
were outspoken IN avowal Of their candi-
dates But their utterances were now
and then offset by women favorable 10
one az the other tickets. y wouldn't vote
FOR woman FOR Office, anyway vas
remark heard often when an intending fe-
male suffragis. was offered straight A.
+. y ticket.