davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
BELLINGHAM BAY RATES.
Question of Adjustment Discussed Mt
Meeting He'd In Ihi. City

Inc question OF adjusting freight rates
10 Bellinghan bay was discussed at
meeting held in the office of 2. L. Shelby
OF the Great Northern traffic department.
day before yesterday. but no action was
taken. Ii is understood that another meet
ing will be held later in the month. Sound
steamboat men are greatly interested in
the matter, and while Ii Is unlikely that
a steamboat association similar to that
in existence four years ago will be
formed. there is yet a probability OF
some sort OF combination being formed
TO place rates on basis where the steam
boats will not be losing money. Where
the rates two years ago were $50 a ton
from here to Bellingham bay, they are
now 20 cents and 81. less than the cost of
hauling ton of freight from the dock
in this city up town.
Those present at the meeting were so
II is understood. T. r. Shelby. representing
the Great Northern; n y. Moffat of this
city. who has been endeavoring for some
time TO secure an adjustment of the rates
Manager Joseph kildoll and Mr.. Carter
representing the Bellingham Bay Steam
boat Company; Gen James NJ. Ashton, Of
ton Company; Capt. Herbert r. Beecher
representing the steamer Sehome. which
he will shortly place on the Belingham
Bay. Vancouver, Seattle and Tacoma
route; an official of the Puget Sound &
Alaska Steamship Company; Capt. J. w
MCGregor. representing the Union Transit
Company. and Gardner Yerkes. general
agent of the Pacific Navigation Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
>,o,ber Nature. Ever Fruitful

- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 10 MANKIND. F1as EIFfFsl
hiy,ssa 20 ore which. developed ny ar. has
been prodiSgll IN heaiFA H'es1-Dg hes'F'1tS
- - -,~e NJ, voyage~. ss~s capsa z,
~>.,,-,,.-<efaA traveller ST tourist seeking
$50 xs1r-a as1I ,eatra should fail - - self
,,r,sxSas~t VII s1.S grand cstfssf y TO-
xssf4.a~-S which ssolnfeFastS cf@ Effects -
- -s,s,% air ard 9srsc kiSn water. M
xs-sF,l eSszne o. unN7snzci df~- eNIsss4t =.
- ,t.s stomach caused ny rtsisG wss*~z1fsr
- - srs4 sometimes ~ railway travel
snv over a roUSa Tosss1oed. aatFalss-. = - -
- e. -, 20 SIS defensive AMI reTssFta ave
ss.s.sse~.. ,>hAls and feVer. r3a..tsEE1stt&sEa,
ss.sa'sef,sffv a. ta1e Kidneys, esEFcsassiesS.
lslas->tNs4aa ars3 f3s~-vfSsEsgesSS are ala re-
.EssS' hy fals tnco~ugsaratssy M atsf5A-
tlSs s,,s-.,. g;tyc and t4y gorant, w$aeal = y
Ss.stTs nggssfv recommend.
.r-v COOPER s LEWIS fHii A-oance Plugs
t-s~ tobacco. y cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
COURTS and Public omce.z

a marriage license was fss,,ns xas,a-
oay Tor Neal III. Peterson and p,va BE-,
both OF Portland. or.
The attorneys for Henrietta D.Ior,,,
piaintIn In the case against Fred Marc
CT al hied motion for default yesrer-
day.
Judge Langley yesterday signed the de-
,auit OF reuben j. Rogers in ;he case of
Jonn r. kimball vs.. Samuel Soreuson
ct al
Judge Osborn yesterday signed the find
ings OF fact and conclusions OF Law a.
the case OF Peter l.. yauconsant vs..
Belle H. Smith.
X {. Kaufman, OF Pierce county. was
yesterday appointed guardian OF Dora
Frederick and stephen Frederick. Bonds
were fixed al s2oeo
Judgment was signed yesterday In the
superior court In the case OF the North
ern Counties Investment Trust COMPANY
vs.. Rhine III. Gerhard
William l.. Reed applied to Judge Lang
ley yesterday Tor admission to the bar.
John Arthur, II. B. Siauson and Neil $.
Peterson were appointed an examining
committee.
The bond of Sarah e Gibson as admin
istratrix OF the estate of George F. Gill
son was approved by Judge Langley yes
terday, William Ritterhoff and T. NJ.
Davis being named as suretics.
Elvira J. Shaw. widow of Jacob II.
Shaw. petitioned Judge Langley yester-
day TO have set aside as a home for petit
toner house In the Eastern addition val
ued at 5000 upon which there is a mort
gage of $1,000.
A suit was filed in the superior court
yesterday by Robert II. Williams against
c. l.. Webb for s307i.45 with interest from
September q. iS92. The plaintiff alleges
that on September y. 1SS2. he received
judgment against defendant for the above
sum in Gunnison county. Col, and that
no portion of II has been paid.
Judge Langley yesterday appointed w.
s. Relfe, +. C. Ellsworth and Arthur T..
Griffin TO examine John ONeil. an appli-
cant for admission 10 the bar; and John
Arthur. H. II. Slauson and Neil :. Peter
son TO examine applicant Willard l.. Reed.
Frank Ofeson was admitted TO practice
on favorable report of w. r. Gay. Arthur
Il. Griffin and John Wiley. examining COM
mittee
A suit was filed In the superior court
Yesterday against the receivers of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company by
Charles Few for $500 and costs. Few al
leges that on September 10. 1894. train
carelessiy ran into and killed n Clydesdale
mare valued at $50 al point two miles
south of the city limits. and that the en-
gfneer and fireman did not report the Kill
ing of the mare TO the division superin-
teudent within forty-eight hours after the
killing, the time prescribed by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Passengers on the Mexico,

The steamer Mexico sailed from San
Francisco Tuesday with the following pas
sengers:
Seattle. T. Walsh. Mrs Christopher,
Miss Kessler. Mrs. J. II. McSorley, Mrs
s l. Crawford. Mrs VI. 4. Randel, Miss
Jerome Miss Weigel. Robert Cummings.
f. r. Davis. wife and daughter. VIII Da-
Wis, q. ". Gray and wife. DR. A. G. Weed
and wife. James Caches and wife, r.
Holmes and wife. Mrs. s II. Falconer and
child. n. T. Fisher. 4. Z. Boulkman and
wife. F. l.. Ziegler. Mrs. c. l. Gies.
Tacoma-SIrs. L. Walker. Mrs. W. f.
Smith. Mrs. Helm.
Whatcom-A. Moves.
Port Townsend-Henry Severnug. Lulu
Severnug Alma Seyernug. Carrie Miller.
Miss &. r. Chapman. Mrs J. c Cairo, Miss
X. Lyons.
Alaska-Dennis Searles, Rev. Or. Hemp
hin and wife.
Suka-J. l.. Davis Edward Kent.
Juneau-Mrs. L. Walker. NJ. Fl. Norris,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

Ingogf NJ Akselsen. a miner from the
Money creek mining district, is in the
city. Money creek is three miles from
Skykemish station. and is tributary OF
the Skykomish river. Mr.. AXIS alsen. with
two companions. John Melting and "
Wasmuth. located there three years ago
4 number OF people have since settled
there. and eight gold quartz locations
have been made. Besides the gold there
are traces OF silver. asbestos and anti
mony. A spring OF ice cold soda water. with
supposed medicinal properties. gushes
forth from the rocks. A good trail has
been cut through from Skykomish. and
one firm has contracted 10 ship 90 tons
OF ore this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

ro.n. stA4atn 19gnpany-Frornixsor
notes. Interest and atso-re,-.s So = -
,atnerine conant vs.. Anrta I s,,,gsa T,ss..
:, :. e al-ProTnissory note and interest:
~ :. sonegys -. the American Lam
- onapsny-PrayimS Judgment arafnx,
ielaaht Tor xi.Sss7s. with interest. for
LA purchase OF ~ cedar logs.
NIL Company vs. r. e. VIII
ians. defendant. and w-Iuxht-, A.. 80
isnees-Promissory note: sls.
Seorge G. Pierce VIZ James Johnsar
- a4.--Promissory notes, Interest ard at
torney's fees; ,3.s5is
WOOD. Curtis Il Co.. W.. 4. r Fry e.
eo.-NSoods sold. Amounting 70 sIlo an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Mus Close Up the Estate Quickly.

Judge langley was yesterday engaged
IN hearing the petition Of Mrs. Mary NJ.
Buchanan for the removal OF y. h Colt,
administrator OF the estate OF NJ. NJ
hickman. her deceased husband. Buck
nam died In 1872 and Mrs. Bucknam
charges that Colt. since his appointment.
has been careless and unjust In his
administration Of the estate. At the hear
ing yesterday y. Il. Colt. Frank Martin,
" l. Raer. Mary VI. Bueknam and X.
v, Emmons were examined as witnesses.
Judge Langley ordered the administrator
70 Me his final account as speedily as pos
sihle and close up the affairs of the as
tate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

Chris Henne. Louis 2 Trowhri3ge. Leslie
Trowhriage. Kate Trowhridge. Mrs. Trow-
bridge, J. j. James. l. Mckinney and
three children.
Nlctorta-R. l. Iykens and wife. A. G..
v oolFtch. Mrs. Base and daughter. J. III.
Martin and wife. II. ii. Linnari. Mrs. Il.
Holden and daughter. J. Il. Bass. +. -
Johnston. G. II. HAYNES. Mrs. r. Smith.
X. ;. Smith. Baron Non Hartmann. Is. ).
Kennedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
uowe Cnnnot Act a. Refcree.

The consolidated cases Of the Cornell
university rs. the Denny Hotel Company
.am" up Tor hearing yesterday morning
m tbo library room Of the court house be
sore James r. Howe. as rcferee. hut CON
9AFf 20 the eNpe.tations cf the parties
ana their attorneys. were not tried soon
:. ter the cases were opened. Referee
.IHNe discovered that Schwahscher Bros.
20 were interested in the controversy.
arc as his arm was tire general attorneys
tof Thar 3rm hc sclt himself disqualified
,AAo'her reEevve viii. therefore. have To
= appointed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
June Term of United states Court.

The United States court opened for the
gun" term Yesterday and the following
grand jury was sworn in: George A.
bnrch. T. +. Davidson. ]. :. Graham, l..
: Griffith. }. +. Hawkins. y. l.. Rogers,
+. GreenuS. George II. Stetson, W. II.
Sneth. Paul Siugerman. II. r. Ward. Z.
:. Donovan. r. {. Gessner. J. II. McDcr-
mott Donald Mclnnis. II. h Loveicy. J.
\ Gould. William Crook. {. \. Denniston
ard Il. ". Putnam. Judge tianford. in adj
Vlslng the Jury. commented upon the Grim
maj cases before the court saying the
number was less than he had ever known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

me case ~ ]. Il. Fisk. charged with
Stealing inean3escent bulbs from the Ri
40 VII 30 heard in the municipal court
laE. This is species % petty larceny
.-t' Is growing rapidly. As these bulbs
easily ans reWed and stolen. and
~ ? ready sale nj the rate OF = cents
- many complaints 81 this char
49, nave come in trom owners o. build
taat II is the Judges intention 10
,..~Ae an example - the first man square
y conYr,tfv3 ~ the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
III, 40, 721, 723
FRONT ST.

The best $500 Mems Shoes on the
market.
Made from tannery calfskin, dorgola
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
soles with Lewis Cork Filled Soles
Unequaled for beauty, fine workman
ship, and wearing qualities. Your choice
of all the popular toes, lasts ana fasien-
ings.
Every pair contains a paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 800, good fof
30 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance
Shoes, and 60 insured free.
For sale by
II. A. cox & CO. 5l7 Second greet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
>sw Great Northern Steamers.

The first passenger steamer of the
>yorthern steamship Company VIII leave
nul,,th for Buffalo June 10. and semi
weekly thereafter during the summer sea-
son The steamers Northwest and North
land are new steel steamers, superbly ap-
pointed and are the fastest vessels on the
90. lakes. For tickets and information
emily al Great Northern ticket Office. ST.
Front street, or depot Office. foot OF Mar
sor, street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
4 SHORT STORY, WHICH ALL READ.
A Short, Instructive and Interesting Story Of
Life in Few Lines

short stories interest and amuse because they
are quickly read and absorbed. Chief and
dearest blessing 70 mankind is the continued
possession OF good health and good spirits
some men are born healthy, and some acquire
health, and others have health thrust upon
them. Peruvian Bitters preserve the healthy
individual by keeping up the tone of the sys-
tenn. Peruvian Bitters restore health By repel.
Ing the inroads of disease upon the wasted
body. Far better are Peruvian Bitters than
whiskey as al appetizer and ssimulant. They
are pleasant. refreshing drink-not physic--
and are made of the Oldest California Brandy.
blended with aromatic and medicinal roots and
herbs, and particularly the Justly celebrated
Peruvian BARK, remarkable for its anti m a!ariaI
aud luvlgoradng properties. No household
snoala De considered complete without bottle
OF this exquisite beverage. Loss of appetite and
lack OF energy are speedily cured BY Peruvian
Bltters, and, ii you desire to expel coughs and
colds from your sy stem. use Peruvian Bitters as
preventive, as wei as cuae, of these trouble
some mslaaies, aud you are Always sure to find
Feruy an Bitters uniform in quality the best
standard OF excellence being carefully pre-
served in their manufacture. Do not drink m
certain qualities ofwhiskey. which only intax-
icale the brain and attack the coating of the
stomach, tn Us provoking indigestion and often
resulting In dyspepsia. when you can get a
grateful, pleasant beverage, like Peruvian Bit.
tiers: MACK Co. san Francisco.
All Druggists aud Dealers.
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
RREy titles.

-,ha r>>u-e are making a round ~ Of
r,S ssssT,e aensas and II. Maiden. j heiiy
and Kate Gibson We're hSNrngnt IN an1
charged With having 80 VzSatse means 81
.s.-e,,-r sw8 vtsh being Von1kn tsaliy *14H
Their cases Viii - hsard IN the nl]ss1ica-
nal court today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

John A. Robertson and vVs<a eyns
answer yesterday morning RI The go
giant T.t recently filed by LAWYER @ ID
Farwei. In which ne asked for ivdg.
menu OF sS."o for attorneys fees NJ
ana Mrs Robertson deny that they owe
far"eii anything. but allega the truth
10 DC that he is indebted 10 them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
The MacDougall
&c Soutllwick 20.
IN - "
Special Sale
OF Buckles
And Belts,

Steel and oxidl-ed. reduced from &C 70
1Ac each.
Steel and oxidized. reduced from soc TO
Iac each
Cut Steel Gilt and oxidixed. reduced
from Sc 10 &c each.
Cut Steel Gilt and Oxidized reduced
from ~, 10 &C each.
Cut Steel GILT and 0xfd.xei reduced
from 5nc 90 - each
Cut Steel Gilt and Oxidlxet reduced
from 80 10 sc each.
Cut Steel Gilt and oxidred, reduced
from SC 10 CSC each.
Cut Steel Git and oxidixed reduced
from 10 10 Soc each
Cut Steel Gilt and Oxidixed reduced
from SIC TO Soc each
Cat Steel GIT and 0xIdired, reduced
from 81 10 soc each.
Cut Steel Gilt and Oxidizea, reduced
from SIS 10 Soc each
Cut Steel Gilt and OxidiEed reduced
from 81 50 TO zoe each
Cut Steel Gilt and Oxidized, reduced
from 81. Is 10 SOC each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

An average business mans life can eas-
.,v Re Enlightened ten years ny the occa-
sional use Of Ripans TabuieS. 10 You
know anv one who wants those ten years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
For HON ?

Hurried. busy. nervous women are
the ores for whom Pa47a's Celery
Compound was especially prepared.
These men and women with nerves
al gore ard fe~sly ncurishA5. need
Just the 3nyIgoratsng. strength Civ
ing effect % Painess Celery Com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

Schooner Ella Johnson is in port. hav-
ing brought 100 tons of general merChsn-
disc from San Francisco. She Will be re-
fitted at Ballard for Bering sea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

For sale-Two fine ships chronometers
cheap. Empire Jewelry Co.. lie Yes!er
Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
Restores
Gray Hair to
Natural Color

More than a year ago. my hair
began turning gray and falling
out. Though | tried many RENE;
dies for it. nothing fused satisfied
me until | commenced to use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

STEWART & HOLMES DRUG CO.
Wholesale Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
TIE caoczEE-1utPMaH La
yvargr c0MrkE-S

irrigated IL ads at MERGED, in TIE very
leayt 6, the Stats, under splendld
climatic conditions, with tho free
use OF water as an afpnrteaa,t 10
tee land, for sale for interest only,
for fvo os seyen years, at f2o caeico
Ct ,as purchaser e e.a enl,i, sss.
Sasfrc ora GEAR from date CT pur-
essss. being mses Incumbent upon
tie ps sEase-s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05

far exceeded heir entire shipment tc
Tz~awsa. vet ne Northern Pacific boat
rsassed this city and landed the goods ID
"a Ss4u15
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-05
TIE cAPAY VALLEY LAND CcE-
pAyv'S T.AgD5

ere located IN the rich, fertile valley
In tie western portion OF Tolo Coun.
~, California. They arc splendid
f.uis lands, In one OF the earliest io-
calities o: tho State, and range III
price from SIS an acre upward, and On
Terms Of interest only, scr tive year,,
that is TO say, for i've years the pur.
chaser paws Interest o3iy, o. the end
orwhich tire the purchase Price be-
comes due. The object o. these terms
is to give the purchaser an .oppor-
tuaity 10 Day tLe purchase price cut
OF the proceeds Of tho land: euIuFa-
ton is REQUIRED OK all arSraser5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03

The jockey who was ruled off the Alex
ander Island track for pulling a horse
which he had been hired to ride has no
cause for complaint; his punishment was
deserved. How long will it be before
jockeys understand that they must not go
into the pulling business on their own
account? How many times will jockeys
have 10 be ruled eff the Alexander Island
track before they realize that horses must
not be pulled unless orders to that effect
come directly from headquarters? The
sport of kings has degenerated sadly
enough in recent years, but it will descend
into unfathomed depths if irresponsible rid
ers are permitted to exercise their own
judgment and thus smash the carefully
planned schemes of the bookmaking fra
ternity and of those who profit by the inner
operations of the betting ring. The Alex
ander Island management did we'll when it
sat down hard upon the Jockeys iconoclas-
tic DEP arturo from long established custom;
the m nor characters ON the turf have no
right TO be crooked on their own account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03

IN architectural commission Is one of the
propositions consequent upon popular dis
satisfaction with the methods of the super
wishing architects office. and it is decidedly
encoura ging to those who advocate reform
in that bureau to know that the measure
which is being urged upon Congress has
the approval and the support of Secretary
Carlisle. Broadly. the proposition looks TO
the constitution of a commission. of the
charge of the governments architectural
work-a contamination for which there has
been much pleading and great deal of
agitation. The bill is being actively adj
vocated for reasons that may not logically
be assailed; reasons which were made plain
IN the news columns OF The Star yesterday.
The committee which is pushing the meas
ure say for IL that II Is purely administra-
tive in its character: its object is to correct
an inefficient system which was instituted
years ago. and which has become not only
obsolete. but positively pernicious. 1t does
not interiors with the present system, in
so far as that system is efficient, but tends
to relieve the present system of a burden
to which IL is not equal. and to enact
proper measures to provide for this part
of the work. This Congress seems to have
taken a good deal OF pride in it's economics al
practices. so this bill should appeal strongly
to the money savers; there is no asking
for appropriations. but instead there is as
surarce that the operations of the statute
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03

a dispatch from st. Petersburg says that
the retirement CT NJ. Krivoschein, minister
of WAYS and communications. is in conse-
quence Of his connection with the con-
tracts for railroad ties, the material for
which vas obtained from NJ. Krvoschein's
estate. When the minister of finance dis
covered this scandal NJ. Krivoschein was
requested to resiEl. Semi-barba Rus
STA is much too sensitive as to these mat
tiers. In this country NJ. Krivoscheins lit
tie deal N tie-tinter would simply be evil
deEce of smartness. If triTling transaction
in lumber could cause so much trouble, what
would the Russian government do In case
two Or three of the most prominent Off
Gals should interfere to prevent the con-
struction of a secure government building
in place of rickety old shell Chat threat
ems thousands of human lives) simply be-
cause there was promise of great financial
gain should the interference result in the
selection of a site in which the prominent
officials were personally interested? NJ
Krivos chem, discred;ted at home and
thrown out of job, had better migrate
to the United States and with the proceeds
of his lumber deal buy himself a seat in
the Senate. He would there find more than
one kindred spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-03

That Senator James Mcmillan will he re-
elected as one of Michigaus representa-
tives in the United States Senate is now a
pleasing certainty. he having yesterday re-
reived that rare honor-unanimous nominal
tion ny caucus that included every men,
Der OF the Michigan legislature: even the
one democrat in that organization having
been admitted 20 the republican caucus for
the purpose of achieving absolute unan-
unity. The people of Michigan have every
reason for being satisfied with the action of
the caucus-action which will. of course be
ratified by the legislature. which is merely
the caucus under another rame-and there
can he nothing but rejoicing among those
who have at heart the best interests of the
national capital From the day of his first
appearance in the Senate to the present
time Senator Mcmillan has been one OF the
hest friends the District OF Columbia ever
had in Congress, and il is but reasonable to
imagine that during his second term he will
practically apply some of the valuable ex-
perience in local matters acquired by him
while chairman of the Senate District COM
mittee. and-since democratic reorganiza-
tion-an active worker in the ranks of that
very important sub-organization. Senator
Mcmillan has planned to do great things
looking to permanent Improvement of this
city-the seat of government. Some of the
things he set out TO do are yet unac-
complished. but that the plans will be per-
mitted to accumulate dust Is not at all
likely, for the Senator has all the tenacity
of the phenorneEally successful business
man; quality that omits from it's calcula-
lions the possibility of defeat. Washington
viii be delighted tc have Senator Mcmillan
with it and OF it for at least six more years.