davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

L. Hartman OF Bait. 10 registered at
the Northern
Cyrus Walker. OF Port Gamble, is at the
Rainier-tsraDd.
G.. H Hanlin, merchant Of Tacoma Is
az the DilIer.
Mrs. George Anderson. OF Snouualusie.
Is at the Dfller.
H. L; TiobaIls, jr., of Port Townsend.
Is at the Butler.
W. E. Hightower. mill man o. woolley.
Is at the Northern
III. Hagarty. of Snohomish. spent last
evening IN the city.
]. Lucas. deputy marshal OF Port Town
send. Is at the Northern.
Mrs. Emma McRedmond, Of Redmond.
Wash. Is at the Occidental
E McTaggart, the Skagit lumber in
spector. Is registered al the Diller.
George W. Leslie, OF the Frawley stock
company. Is registered at the Northern.
l. G.. McCaine. proprietor of the Green
River Hot Springs hotel, is at the But
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Busby left the city
yesterday for Memphis. Tenn. their form
er home
W. H. Won Lehn. merchant OF Port An
geies, is in the city registered at the
Northern
John F. Convey. the Olympia banker. Is
guest OF the Butler. he Is aeeompan-
led by his wife.
John A. Casey. the Buckley lumber
man, spent vest eriay In the city, the
guest of friends.
DR.. C. NJ. Buchanan, agency physician
at TulaEp Indian reservation. is visiting
DR.. T.. Buchanan
c. w. Snyder, OF Tacoma, WHO is iden-
tilted with the Puget Sound lumber mill,
is a guest OF the Northern.
W. Z. Highlower. in the shingle and
lumber business at Woolley. registered
at the Northern last evening.
L. 3. Hastings. of the Hastings Steam
boat Company of Port Townsend, is a
guest at the Rainier-Grand.
Mrs. William Martin. OF Charleston
navy yard, is in the city Tor a few days.
the guest OF DR.. Annie Russell
W. II. Raymond. of Portland. and John
c. Dornin. of Everett, insurance adjust
ers. are registered at the Butler.
Miss Jennie Remark and Miss Belle
Archer of the Frawley stock company.
have apartments at the Northern
Prof. c. f. Newberry. OF the Congre-
gaiional College AT Coupeville, accom-
panied by his wife. is guest of the Dill
Ter.
A. Trow bridge, the New York banker
who came TO the city a week ago to
transact business and who has been at
Victoria for few days, returned last
evening and is guest of the Northern
George Fl. Crosby. general freight agent
OF the Burlington * Missouri railroad
with Headquarters at Omaha. and A. G.
Sheldon. genertl agent Burlington route,
Portland. are in the city and guests at
the Rainer-Grand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

The Largest Ever Held In Tacoma
stores and Courts Closed


Tx-oua- Aorfi I.-Spec4aL-Tha funeral
Of Abe Gross today was rae largest ever
held IN the city. The grief OF the e-ty
was illustrated by the fact that the iars-
est business houses closed Ensir doors. and
all the courts adjourned daring the III
neral
Al 10 rcIsck this morning the body
was removed from the undertaken 5 10 the
synagogue. Long before the time SET
for the services 10 begin. Il O'Clock. the
edllce was packed. space being reserved
only for the mourlers. The crowd N
front OF the synagogue completely n1led
the sidewalk for a block on either side
OF the edifIce, and despite the drizziinS
rain overlooked into the street
In front OF the altar were the remains
encased in an oaken casket- silver
plate on the face OF the casket bore tie
Inscription Our Brother" Al the head
OF the bier four candles burned. and rear
them was a silver plate engraved with
the Masonic square and compass. Saieids
and symbols OF other lodges surrounded
the casket. Piled high on the casket ana
all about IL were floral designs OF great
magnifcence and beauty. A broken wheel
was the offering OF the Elks, shield
that of rhe X. OF p. and other handsome
pieces came from various lodges and in
dividual citizens.
AT 1870 O'Clock the service was begun
by Ellis y. Gross the senior brother OF
the deceased. He read the Hebrew pray
er over the dead. conclu ling with
chant. Rev Alfred W. Martin. OF the
First Free church. then addressed the
large concourse of people. Rabbi III. Lin
Ger followed at the close OF Rev. Martins
brief address by reading the regular He
brew burial service.
Al the conclusion OF the burial service
Pail Bearers Judge Fremont Campbell J.
II. Rabbit. Oscar i. Reichenbach. Col.
Albert f.. Joab. Isaac Harris and Simon
Hersch bore the remains TO the hearse at
the sidewalk. The honorary pail bearers
followed and formed in line behind the
hearse in the following order: Hon. W.
II Doolittle and f. c. Robertson. OF the
Elks; NJ. Cohn and 4. Weinberg. of the
Harmony Club; Archie Ash and David
Levin. of the Hebrew Benevolent Society:
Ben Haverkamp and Hon W. H Smell. OF
Tacoma Lodge. No. q, h. of p; A NJ.
Stewart and Charles Reeves, OF Royal
Arch Chapter. No. 4. or the Masons; ii.
w Dryer and Z. s. Alexander, of the
Mystic Shriaers: q. f. Biggs and J. II.
Germond. of Fern Chapter. No. I. O. f. S.
and Tacoma Athletic Club. A. III. Sanford
and +. V. Caesar.
The procession headed by a platoon of
police moved through the business por-
ton Of the city, the various lodges march
ing and the carriages formed in a double
line behind them. Two carriages imme-
diateIy behind the hearse were completely
filled with flowers.
The procession came down Ninth street
10 Pacific avenue. thence down the avenue
to jefferson. and on out 10 the HEBREW
cemetery, the Home OF Peace, where the
interment took place. At Jefferson ave
nue. those on foot took the cars TO the
cemetery, there being six in waiting for
that purpose At the grave brief Masonic
exercises took place. the chaplain OF the
local order officiating.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Laureate Wins the Arkansas Derby.

Little Rock, Ark. April Three thou
sand people saw the fourth Arkansas der
by woa today by the Pastime stable
chestnut gelding Laureate The day was
bright and warm. and rhe track. while
not fast. was good. Nine starters faced
the flag for the derby. AT the second
attempt they got OF in perfect line and
raced IN bunch to the first quarter In
making tho turn Bob Clampitt was
caught in a pocket and had 10 20 around
the bunch In Strengthening out. Loben-
gula led by a length with Glad. Pepper,
Laureate and III Captain we'll UP. All
the others were In bunch till the last
turn, when Logenhula increased his lead
TO two lengths. In the last turn Clampitt
came out OF tho rear bunch and chal-
lenged the leaders. but Knapp, Bergen.
Graham. Weber and Noble went 70 their
whips A hundred yards from the wire
Clayton. on the favorite. called on his
mount. who responded with a great burst
OF speed and drew out. winning handly
hy an open length. Logenbuia and Bob
Clampitt made n desperate fight for the
place. the Morris colt getting the decis-
ION by scant half length. Clampitt ran
a great race. and but for his disadvant-
age al the turn. might have won the race.
The victory was A peculiar one and the
crowd went wild with enthusiasm for
both horse and rider. Summaries: Five
furlongs, Potentate. 1:05s. 2-year-oId I'll
lies. four furlongs. Saliie Cliquot &c: the
Arkansas Derby. S2oto guaranteed. eleven
furlones. Laureate, 2:sf4: s-year-old colts
and EeidlnEs. four furlonEs. SIR Play,
.yaih. George +. Smith, 1.fSL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Wise and fearless.

toUpeNltIr IIEIlVS-
Gov. McGraw has completed his work
of passing upon the measures OF the last
legislative session. and has performed
this duty with his usual good judgment
and fearlesSness. Only one OF his vetoes.
that Of the deficiency Judgment bill, can
be adversely criticised from any stand
point. and the logical ana forcible mes
sage in connection with the veto OF this
bin must convince even the strongest
advocate OF the measure that there are
two sides to the question. BY the veto
OF various special appropriations the de-
felt that will be made during the cur
rent fiscal year will be lessened about
sl00,00o for which the taxpayers at large
are truly grateful. The general appropri-
alton was approved. AS IL was so manip-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
CAMILLE DOUCET Is DEAD.
Secretary of the French Academy and
a Famous Drsmatist.
Paris. April l-Camille Doucet is dead.

Charles Camille Doucet was born in
Paris In lSI2 He was the oldest member
but one of the French Academy. and as
regards date OF admission only two, Le-
you've and the Duke OF Broglle, took
precedence. Doucets parents intended
him TO be a lawyer. For seven years he
was clerk In a law office. copying legal
papers by day. In the evening he wrote
comedies at home. He was TOO moor TO
go to the theaters. except on rare occa-
sions on July IS, 1881. there was free
performance at the Odeon theater. ard
Doucet, unable to gain admission because
sof the great throng at the door, went
home and wrote four stanzas in honor
OF the Dead OF july" those who lost
their lives In the insurrection against
Charles Y He took. the verses 10 the
director OF the theater. who gave them
10 one OF the leading actors. The latter
reched them at the afternoon perform
ance. and the audience went Wild with
enthusiasm They called for the author.
who was found In the audience; but he
declined 10 give his name, fearing that
his employer would discharge him, nor
dld he tell his father and mother of his
triumph AS soon thereafter as possible
he devoted himself 20 dramatic writing.
In 1865 he Was elected member OF the
academy. and later was chosen perpetual
secretary. During the empire ne was d.
rector OF theaters. He was the author
OF these plays: Baron Lafieur." En-
nenis ie Ia Mason" CONSIDERATION.
I'm Junne Homme.' "Leonce" ana
Fruit pefendu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Omaha. April Father Karninski and
twelve members OF ST. Paurs Catholic
church were arrested tonight. charged
with burning that church building last
week. The first warrant was served on
Priest karmInskL Al the time OF arrest
he was IN his room at his hotel. He
seemed To he considerably surprised. hut
made no objection to going 10 jail II is
alleged that there are a large number
of witnesses who will swear that the fire
was first seen by them I'm the upper part
OF the building. and that the lower part
was entirely free from fire. This is con-
Hidered strong point. showing that the
fire was started by men who were In the
building All the arrested men are those
known 20 have been I'm the building on
watch on the night that the church was
burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Cincinnati, April LIN Hamilton coHn-
~ the wiss Of Capt w. w. Peabody. OF
Maaisongfiis was elected 20 the board
Of education. and sne had woman Ia
competition. At Harrison. this county.
three women were defeated: a. Carthage
ore woman vas elected. al Norwood the
women we're defeated. Commercial Ca
zette specials report that the women
were defeated al Camden. ONO. also
that women voted elsewhere In ohio, as
follows At Vsnwert. ~ votes. at Rip
leg. 20. az Martins Ferry, ~. out OF a
total vote OF l.3a. al Mansfield and al
MORROW they turned out IN the rains
Cincinnati. April Although the wealth
or was generally incIement there was
gluch interest taken ln the municipal cleo
sions. especially by the women In sub
urban places and smaller cities In pro-
portion 10 their number Of candidates. IL
Is esfiFns ted that more women were eleet-
81 members OF the board Of education
than men. Tho women ala not oppose
each other They defeated men. Airs.
Peabody. wife OF Vice President Peabody,
OF the Baltimore * Ohio Southwestern
railway. ives elected In the suburban VII
lage Of jacksonville. There was no cleo
fIon ia this city. but In the suburbs the
women did well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Rain hss quenehet tho forest fires IN
Southern Indiana
ror the month Of February the net
earttexs Of tha AtchtSogl al lineS were
SsUe-I an increase Of SS<1t4 oysr the
same month 80 lasf year Eor The eight
fsas - FehrsiaFv y ISss. the Est earn
tuEs Wero s. $50. g decrease 90 Si.s*5A
asa from the cnrrnsQo n8tDg per'ssf 81 Tho
prev loGs year. TAe net earnings az f9e
Arfantte x Perf4e far February were
SIS Nse an Increase OF 81 -. the deficit
fey February OF last year being 50 l>A
I0or fhe etxht months the uet earnings
were SS1i - an fH-rrs@e ~ St-@1A
, - f.rt~is. traffl- n ar sEfr So fAr ErHf-
O. NsaVs-iattnD NJ california, has teueey-
-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Quiniault salmon.
CosmopolIs EnterprISe


About thirty mlles up North beach.
near the mouth OF the Quiniault river. is
the Quiniault Indian reservation. where
the Indians alone are allowed 10 fish and
where they catch from 100 10 5oo day
of the finest salmon found anywhere on
the coast. These fish have such a Well
deserved reputation that Ii is not difficult
10 find a market for them. all buyers be-
mig anxious 10 obtain the Quiniault sal
mon. The season has just commenced.
and will last until along In July. In
order 10 avoid confusion but one fish
buyer IS allowed 10 deal with the Indians.
and this year the privilege has been Sc
cured by L. f. Dole. OF Aberdeen. Fish
are hauled by wagon up the beach to
Owyhut. from which place they are taken
to Aberdeen by FISH boats For the pres
ent Mr. Dole packs the fish In boxes and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Cheian. March Especial Slate Creek
promises TO be very lively camp this
spring. and miners are working their way
20 those fields az fast as the weather per-
nits. Col Hart. who has purchased and
bonded several mines on Slate creek. is
putting a large crew OF men on the Rad
above the forks or the MethoS. and
freighting from the Columbia river to
that point will begin this week Col.
Hart il also advertising for practical
miners 10 work on the Slate creek prep
critics. and will begin 10 take out ore an
soon as possible.
Chelan wifi have two new hotels this
spring. Also several private residences
are under construction in North and
South CheIan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
First Days Racing nj Nashville.

Nashville. April About 5000 people
attended the opening day at Cumberland
Park. and the sport was good. Betting
was rather light. The weather was per-
feet and the track IN good condition. The
Green Brier stake was the big race and
excited much interest. summary: Six
furlongs. MOllie Il, liza; four furlongs.
VeSper. .t9i., Green Brier stakes. guar
anteed value S200a. for 3-year-olis. eight
furtonEs. Prime Minister. l. 10 I. won by
a neck Buck Massie second. Digs third.
14t&: i've furlopgs. Anna Mays :0aia
eight furionEs. Tom Elmorc. i:4Sas; five
and a half furIongs. Leonen. 1,0SA..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Whatcom. April L-Special--F. NJ.
Blomauist. an old resident ~ Old What
com and a former member Of the city
council. was found dead in his room this
morning. he was a shoemaker. and had
a small store in e building that he owned
on 4 street. between Fourteenth and Fiji
tenth lie had a room upstairs. and
slept there. on account Of limited accom-
rnoslattonz az his home on Peabody street,
near Broadway. where his wife and TWO
daughters live lie took his meals n
home. ana seldom kept the family walt
Ing. This morning. however, he lid not
appear. aud one OF his daughters went
down 10 his room 70 call him. Failing
20 9ft any response 20 her knock she
entered AMI found hep father lying dead
on his bod. fully dressed snd apparently
tust as he haA fallen asleep. IL ~ sup
posad thai death resulted from heart fail
ure Nr BlouGuist was a member Of the
A a. l. W. IN good standing. snd his
family viii receive E. esa life insurance
from that organization. lie leaves 4 wife
and FIVE ch8daren--thre sons and two
aa4lrhtcrs one a. The sons * said - 20
in salt Lake ard the other Two IN Chi-
caro- while the two young iadies are mere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Detroit. April LIN the election Of a
justice for the supreme court and two
regents OF the university today Michigan
Republicans were again easily victorious.
The vote was very light throughout the
state not TO exceed half the vote of last
fall being polled. The indications at
late hour are that Moore. Rep. defeated
Mc6frath. Dem. the present Incumbent.
By $500 The Republican candidates for
regents are elected by about similar piu-
ralities. Reports from the city and
township elections thus far show that
the Republicans have held their own for
the most part
Kalamazoo. Mich. April From the
returns at hand from the thft congress
slonai district. Llaut.-Gov. Mines Is
elected IL succeed J. c. Burrows In con
1resx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

ulated that the veto power e.n,s
appliesi 10 Il with any effect. The -as. 60 e
hility involved in its enactment 49,, sssas's
on the legislature. and nor uyssn ths y
ernor. by the veto OF the free taxs SO 80.
bin q dire calamity that threatars,,,S s =
public schools % the state has 49,, 49,. ~
81. Altogether We believe the r.,se,,ss - ~
no reason for dissatisfaction wifh ~. AN
ord the governor has made In ean- .s g.
with the legislation Of the last sess,, ,,&. !.
the legislature. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL HITLER

Oscar Stenstrom. city.
q. a. Mcingtosh. F'airhayen-
{. c. Barnett. Whatcorn,
Mrs. Williams. Tacoma.
\. =. Kelly. San Francisco.
John F. Convey and wife. Diyrrr,~
John =. Smith and wife. SnoEan.
:. = Bailey. kaslo. y. c
/. q. Mccain. Hot Spring.
J. q. Culver. San Francissn.
Joe NJ. Lewis. San Francisco
:. II. Hathaway. Portland.
Lot Wilbur. SnohomiSh.
\. y. Charlton. Portland.
&. :. Fee, 81. Paul
T.. 4. Resce. Portland
w. II. RAYMOND, Portland !.
John c. -pornin. Everett.
A H. Miller. Whatcom.
Mrs l.. T. Dodson, Fairhaysn
Miss podson. Fairhaven.
d. T.. lsesh. Yakima.
Mrs. c. Wilson. Port Angeles.
Capt. lie Rallis;er. city.
owen Jones. Hcuuiam.
II. NJ. Bristol. Great Falls. Mont
Mrs. Bristol. Great Falls. Mont
]. T.. Goldsmith. ST. Paul.
r. r. Place. Spokane.
r. VI. Dudley. St. Paul
J. w. Morgan. New Whateom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
wASHI~gTo~.S STATE FAIR.


fng-fndtan Dances Feature
North Yakima. April f.-SpsciaL-Tne
state fair commissioners net today and
appointed r. l.. Van Dsz4sn sgper1z<en-
dent OF the grounds for The coming year
Other appointments we're postponed Tot
two weeks on the teiegrzphic request Of
COT. hefsraw. who wants further time
IN naming the commissioners 70 succesd
J. K Patton. Of Tacoma. AMI John r.
Reavis. Of Spokane. whose terms have ex-
pred
The fair wfIi be held this year a. the
close Of the hor-pIckfng season. when
there viii be about ts.oea Indians in Yaki-
uaa. and their promised war dances and
races will prove an attractive feature
Last fall the fair and the Indian festivf-
ties were held az different periods. but
so novel and interesting were the latter
that many people Travelled hundreds Of
miles 20 Be present. and were well repaid
for their journey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

The trial ~ Daniel Watson. % Green
lake before Justice Caldwell yesterday
on che charge ~ ass tlttug carl \ John
Soa wifh a rc-k resulted in the alsc barge
- me defendant on the ground that re
wss l.sttHed iu Nis acttoos
johnson and thrce other men uent -
Waszanx house ana demanded a settle
r1snt Tor wood cagtlnE. - hsR they knew
Do eoutA nos pas them unt1 BE received
ne uten-V.
The rsa.srr woanA zap m q free fer-sll
eEht. aarsrg ght-A Johnson vas ne over
fte gya Wtth Wafsan's l}st Instead OF a
rrrk
Jusft.e Calfwrlt decided nat Watson
ass fas5ia~s Boa hftftng Johnson. as the
1stt-r was looking fo~ trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

sends them 70 Seattle, they bang sent
East with the Sound catch. IL cold sfor-
age was being operated in CosaicpolsS.
these tssh. as Well as those caught in the
harbor and IN the nesghhorinS streams,
and In the salt water fishing grounds
Just outside the harhor. would be pre-
pared for shipment here and shipped from
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

SnollowiSh. Aryji t--ss->ctal NICK Wa-
ley. formerly % S1o9otnssh. l-Is raW az
@arysNtile. hsS contracted wtfh the Port
ptaGe3ey Mn} Cousnsav fav asa 50 Gee, of
timber - 30 rut in TIE Seuaa HrrfRE fhs
season IRE timber viii he taken from
Nj Baleys claim rcar Mavvsvtlla ana
NIL res tne icEwsg = weSd sam. TIE prise
= understood 81 te setter than shat whAeh
has rulei Ga the past eighteen months
T'tis a1as another 80 SnehassstS cSusty 3
tncrrAstnE ltsg oe legKine camps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Republicans Garry Cleveland.

Cleveland. April i--Returns from more
than one-haif Of the city indicate the
election OF Robert Ackisson. Rep. for
mayor. by about 4.e" plurality. The re-
fnalnder Of the tieke. Is successful by
larger plurallfIes. The woman candidate
for the school council on the Republican
ticket runs behiad the three male can
dIaateS. The vote vas very light The
result Ii not materially differenut from
what Il was a year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02

Eiiensburg. April f.-SpeciaI.-Today
bids were opened for the sale Of $1,000.
per cent funding bonds Of Kittitas coun-
~. There has been much interest shown
in the sale. and ten bids were received.
Five representatives OF buyers were pres
emf. including one from Denver. The low
est bid was at par. and the other ranged
up 20 $3.50 premium. School bonds were
also sold here today TO local parties at
par, al per cent interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
MARINES WILL DRILL.
u CAPTAIN OF the Mohican Given the
.,f1 q

The CAPTAIN OF the Mohfcan Given the
Freedom OF the City.
CAPTAIN ID. w. Mullan. Of the Cnitee
States ship Mexican. sent a letter 70
Mayor Phelps yesterday asking permits
sion 10 land his marines for drilling rur-
poses. Mayor Phelps made reply as fol-
lows.
Capt y. W. Mulian. United States ship
Mohecau: I gladly extend an invitation
10 you 20 land your men whenever you
may please. for drill or otherwise
Please consider that while n this port
you need not ask permission for any
action which your duty or judgment may
dictate. BYRON PHELPS
MAYOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
ua,.na Fleets a Democratic Mayor.

Helena. Mont. April I. AT the city
election today Dr. William l.. Steele.
Dem. was elected mayor. The vote stood
Steele. Dem. 1881: Jockey. Rep. 1000
Reed, Pop. 73o The Republicans elected
the police magistrate. city treasurer and
1--WE out OF seven aldermen. the Democrats
and PopuHsis elecAing one alderman each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-02
Lord Rosbery Has Not Reform "A
London World

tsttAAoH w ofl1.
Lord Roseherry absolutely ignores -,
NonconforrniSt conscience" II was sss'
some months ago that after Ladas ~
concluded his three-year-oli career ~
prime minister would abandon TIA ,ns,
In Difference 10 what DIT. johnson vanIl
have defined as 1.-The overielicate scrs,nr..
losity" of a large section OF his sgpnsrt.
ers. On the contrary. however, the s.s.
son OF 1926 VIII fad Lord RoSeosry risA
a larger racing stud than be has nos.
sessed for many years.