davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
SPLIT IN SOUTH CAROLINA.

senator Irby Denosmces . Deal Made
by Tillman and Gov. Evans.
washington City. Feb. 25-It ap-
pears that there - - wide split among
the leaders OF the reform or dominant
faction Of the South Carolina Demo-
cratic party. It appears also that an
agreement was recently made by Sena-
tor-elect Tnlman and Gov. Evans with
q committee representing the conserva-
tive minority OF the Democratic party
by which those two members OF the
triumvirate agreed TO give the conser-
natives half Of the membership in the
constitutional convention to meet next
summer. providing that they agree to
certain lines OF policy for the making OF
the new constitution
Tonight Senator Irby has given out q
letter in whsch he denounces the deal.
In his letter Mr.. Irby recalls his ser
vices in leading the reform faction to
success at q time when Tiliman openly
retired from politics because he thought
the strife with the conservatives too
unequal. He claims that but for his
work In shelving the other reform cam
didatez for governor last summer Gov.
Evans would never have gotten that
Office. He denom ,ced oosnbine or
compromise with the conservatives as
a surrender OF all the reformers have
fought for. and favors a straight fight
between the two factions. even II the
conservative faction combines with the
negroes. who are willing to vote for
them. providing they guarantee them
against Observation-Disclosures, which Is
the object the Fefdmers had in view
when they secured the calling OF the
constitutional convention.
Columbia. 8. c.. Feb. 25.-At 2 .. IN the
cummaotee OF conservative or minority
Democrats who have been in session all
night. issued an address inaursinx TIL
mans proposition for an equal
division between the two Democrats fac
tions ef repreSsrtamvey In the constetu-
tionai Convention Y
Philadelphaa. Feb. 25-Gov Evans and
ex-Gov. Tillman Of Souta, Carosina, ar
rived in this city last evening for the
purpose OF visiting tho Drexei institute
and getting points for their new school
st Rock HILL The ex-governor said that
the cotton growers are being paupesized
and the msiiionafres are growing richer.
When asked the cause. he said: TT Ia
caused by Cleveland's financial policy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Hx-prie~t sia,sery In savannah

Savannah. Ga. Feb. sa.-Thas afternoon
a ccnsfnsts~e of twelve leading members
or TIE Anrissss Order of Iuhernians wait
ell on Mayor Meyers and presented a De-
ssison stgnes by 500 members W that or
der ami other Catholics. Tho pesssssa
stated that II had been learned that ex-
Priest Slattery and fas wife who IL an
ex-nsin. would lecture here tomorrow
night on Catholicism. ana that the sign.
ers were satisfied tina, IL they were allow
e. 90 speak trouble and rot would pne.
vail In the interest 81 peace and order
shcy appealed tn Asns not 10 allow ths-r,
IN lecturc. Mayor Meyers. In reply. rre-
ssrtet the ssomnsgstee from he riabernisrs
wsih a H-ttfea opinion from CITY At.n-.
Scs Adams. who hid that there was M
state statute or city ortsnassce wsss.sn
would urssssd az ertr~ BY the nravo~ rre-
yeafins the lecture, No hruaca af mace
can easiao. said tho naascr. II they VITO
VIII Do offended hy the ssasserys remain
aNay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Col Harry l. Tnurutcn cne o. 10 hese
1nsowu men IN CaitfurnsA. dsed M0uT1Ry q
Fresno. Cal. OF pneumonia. He Was not
ed - q Awyer. ard was Interested IN
&orse breeding.
Rev william Mead Jones, IN American
abolifionist who FOR twenty-one years
was the minister OF the Baptist chapel In
the Whitehall district Of London. - dead.
In that city.
Milton N Taylor. NJ D.. dsed - Basti-
more Mon<iay OF heart failure. AGED %
years He had been active Ia fosfffcaa
iife ssnce ls51. AMI 1ouk . conspicuous
part In Sse reUxaniza<ion Of The Demo
cratic party IN Maryland afrer The civA
war.
Henry Ansen Bruce. q. c. B., hrst
Baron Abersfzre. u dead. aged 30 yeara
He was created peer IN 1873. and had
been secretary Of state for homo affairs.
lord president q the council. and vice
president Of education. HIS SOFA Hon.
II. c. Bruce. born IN 1851. succeeds to
the title He was . Eberai header and .
uzxlionas<e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
The Funeral of Mr.. W. G. Finn,

The funeral services over the remains Of
Mrs. W. (. FSna, oae % lae most hsshlv
respected scFaea az Black nlauaaad. were
held sse latter part Of last week al Black
Diamond. Rev. John +. Damon offlctzt-
INK assisted ~ REV. J. Campbell. The
singing vas IN charge 81 John Edwards.
TIE mines were al closed ~ sapeVtn-
tsseezs AseFEass aad tie siore was erape1
10 rs0nrasag. One hnnaFea and nfsy.fve
EAemessgs ~ Court Enevss. Ne s@sA A.
q. F. % A. 90 wascA AR. Finn Is an hen
cred naersse~s attended tie services IL
was c-'y July : isss. gaat ire Gseeasea.
saea Mass Isabelle Davis. ana Mr. Flzs
we're married at shs Fsaez Ac,el In sass
czgy by Rev. JeAn r Damon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
THE WAR In GUINEA.
British Infiict q Decisive De-
feat on the Natives.
THE GREAT RAID OF MENELEK.
Seven Thousand Gallas Slain and H.
600 Enslaved by the Abyssinians,
Who Lost 1000 Men.
THE GREAT RAID OF MENELEK.

london, Feb 25.-Advices from Rear
Admiral Bedford. in command of the
Cape OF Good Hope and West Africa
stations. who has been cooperating
with the fand forces OF the British ex-
petition on the Brass river, Guinea
coast. confirms the report OF severe
fighting In that locality. The admiral
adds that Lieut.. Taylor. OF the royal
navy. and two men were killed, and
five men wounded. The British adj
vanced up the Brass river February %.
captured several rebel stronghoids and
destroyed a number of war canoes.
Many OF the natives were killed. and
the main body OF the rebels retreated
into the interior. The following day
the British advanced further inland and
after sharp fighting captured and burn
ed the native town OF MINDFUL. The ma
tives. who lost heavily. fed from MIN
bui to Bassouia. followed by the British.
who shelled the last named town, but
did not proceed further inland. Sir
Claude NJ. Macdonald. who personally
directed operations, sent an ultimatum
to the rebels that unless they surren-
dered and gave up the prisoners cap
tured at Akassa a month ago Afurther
attack would be made on them.
A later dispatch from Admiral Bed
ford says the British expedition con-
sisted OF the gunboats Widgeon and
Thrush, two steamers belonging to the
Niger protectorate. and the flagship st.
George. On February 81 the rebels in
twenty-five war canoes attacked the
British forces at Sacrifice island, but
the IRE OF the natives was ineffective
and three war canoes were sunk. after
which the rest retired. The following
day the intricate channels OF the Brass
river were bouyed and the creek re-
connodtered. ''At daybreak on Febri-
airy 49," continues admiral Bedford's
dispatch, I'VE commenced the attack,
and after an obstinate defense OF a po-
sition naturally difficult a landing was
calamity effected and Nimbui COM
pletely burned. The force was with
drawn the evening following, after the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
THE CONQUEST OF CHINA.


Japs Take tho Aggressive In Man.
churfa.
London. Feb. ga dispatch 10 tase
Times from Tseucsin says: II - reported
that the japanese have advanced from
Haicheng and that fighting has occurred
AROUND nenchwanghai Rumors are cur
rent Of trouble In the foreign settlement
1t Nerchwang. The families at mission
aries now in Tenzsfn report that The au-
thor5ties are anxious to protec6 them The
toxnspeople of Tdngchwang. near Picking,
requested the missionaries 20 mcdiate
should the Japanese agQear. The gentry
Of Tsentstn recently made . similar re-
quest of tbs foreign consufs
Yokohama, Feb. S.-Dispatches from
the commander OF the japanese forces at
Haicheng say that 1900 Chinese sup
ported by twenty guns recently attacked
the japanese troops at that place. but re-
treated after the Chinese artillery had
been silenced by the japanese batteries.
Shanghai Feb. 25.-The British warship
Alacrity from Weihaswei reports that the
japanese destroyed all the land forts at
that place except those on the island OF
Laukungtao.
London. Feb. 35.-A dispatch to the
Times from Tientsin says that Rev. Gal
bert Reid. OF the board OF foreign mis-
sions OF the Presbyterian church Of the
United States. has privately interviewed
members of the grand council at Picking.
all Of whom expressed themselves strong
ly DESTROYS of peace with Japan. The
audiences Of the viceroy with the emperor
OF China are reported satisfactory. The
Picking government has not made any de-
cision regarding the reorganization OF the
army, owing to the obstructive tactics
OF the Chinese officials. Colonel Won Han
neken has intimated that he has definitely
withdrawn from the task Of recognizing
the Chinese troops, because the preiim-
tnary conditions were not compiled with.
ana because the advisers OF the emperor
have failed to grasp The true causes OF
the military collapse OF the Chinese EN-
pire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
FREE SILVER PARTY.
ONE PLANK IN THE PLATFoRaa.


Warrington 0ty. Feb &-It b UNDER
stood that the leaders in the movement TO
organise . free silver party have re-
ceived advfces from different parts Of the
country that such progress has been made
Is to make them feel fairly confident thee
xhsy v1u Be abie 70 organize new party
which wiz command the support OF the
silver men throughout the country.
\ platform has been agreed upon which
plants the whole party on the plank Of
free silver. eliminating AL other demands
oe chs Populist platform OF lSs2 1t 10
imposssble. howevsr. to obtain pArticularA
n all those In attendance upon the con-
ference now In session here are pledged
20 absolute secrecy.
II In understood that Gen. Weaver ID
the principal mover in this effort 70 BE-
cure the union Of the silver forces ana
The dissolution OF the old PARTIES. and It
u stated that he has the cooperation OF
Gen. 4. J. Warner and the sympashy Of
Represon<ative Bland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
NEARLY READY FOR THE ROOF.
University Buiidiug Making Good
Progress Grading the Campus.


The trusses 10 supper. the roof OF the
rev university building are now being
pus In place. the stone and br!ckworls OF
the main walls are nearly completed and
TIRE structure will soon he under cover.
The roof woala have been on las; fall
bat for the railroad strike. long lstiga-
ton regarding the stone quarry from
which the building stone Was obtained.
and delay IN securing the terra Gotta.
The delay in getting stone was only ended
by Cameron & Ashenfeiter. the ceatrac-
tors. taking charge OF the quarry under
ar order from the court. and all the de-
lays have bean unavoidable by the cen
tractors,
Harry Hinazhaw. the landscape gar
aener. has about eighty acres Of land sur
rounding the main building cleared ard
NEST or Il grElhbei. and - now engaged
with force CT ava men and one tear IN
ieveling ana grading rsiadways. walks,
etc His force Ia Totally inadequate. sus
Il Is hoped that The Legislature viii make
= liberal appropriation SO that II may re
Increased. Fivnn & Rcckln<art have cora
rIetei their contract Cor tho erection 81
the ar~ncry and gymnasium ard have
turned over tire huGIaing 10 the regents.
THE furnishings for the gymnasium are
lacking YET. also awaiting an apprcprla-
tier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

recxscn provides Tor their separation. but
leaves the duty - Axed n the oct ut 3
per cent. "a valorem. In the act ~ u
Stands there - = misplaced comma be-
tween the words spirits and varnisnes
vAscA Il - proposed 70 strike out
IAe change n the nth paragraph adds
e. rcrd ..artissx,' before .'coloFD In
tubess % - 10 provide duty Of 3 per
can't a va1oremL
ne amendment suggested TO paragraph
i adds the word s.vttrffed' 10 - TO
usaks Il read sDricks not glazed. vitri-
Aed, etc. $ per cent
Paragraph - relates 20 noyyfe&
Lenses. wholly or parts. manufactured.
ere specially excepted from the operation
OF paragraph - relating TO spectacies.
fsixEiass. etc. which pay q per cent. ad
valorem
Paragraph Ia relates to wire.
Fresh salmon are added TO paragraph
40 fixing . duty Of - cent per pound on
fish.
Paragraph NJ u changed to read
'plrms. prunes. ays. raisins. dried grapes
and Zanee curTants.
Paragraph rs provides for levy
ing tie prescribed duty OF % per cant.
when sweet meats are imported pre-
served in spirits - we'll a. In sugar. to
which the operations OF the act are lin.
tied.
Paragraph - - - amended 20 IS to
provide for thu collection OF the
duty OF 10 per cent. ad valorem when
orchids and other plants are imported
chiefly for Forcing under glass for flowers.
the word ''chieny" not appearing In the
present set
Paragraph rs relates to bottles In which
ale - supported. Paragraph 26s relates to
fiax. and ass to hemo. a. does paragraph
26S.
Paragraph 376. relating to lzces. edg-
ings, etc. Ii amended go as to include
embroidered wearing apparel and textile
fabrics at 50 per cent. ad valorem. Para
graph sos relates to autographs prints
and sos to toys. Paragraph 3G relates 70
umbrella sticks
Paragraph A01 amends the free INST 20
as to read birds and wild land or water
fowl. dead or alive" and 4s1 so as to not
include strings for musical instruments.
Paragraph 4Os relates 70 coal tar and
tn products"
Paragraph SO . amended 30 a. to re-
leve the present act from possible con-
struction OF diamonds on the free Hist.
Paragraph 4S1 Is amended to include In
the free list fresh water fish. frozen or
packed IN Ice. and other fresh fish not
otherwise herein provided for"
The finance committee will tomorrow
consider these suggestions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Amendments Suggested by Secretary
Carlisle to senator voorhees,.

Amendments Suggested by Secretary
Carlisle To senator Voorhees,.
Washington City. Feb. 2.-Seeretary
Carlisle has sent 10 Senator Voorhees,, as
chairman OF the committee on finance. a
memorandum suggesting changes In the
tariff act which are. the secretary says.
designed to make more clear the position
Of congress and TO lessen the chances OF
litigation by removing the ambiguity now
existing in the various paragraphs emu
uaerated. Most of these Suggestions orig
mated with General Appraiser Sharretts.
The paragraphs sought to be amended
ares "A. s. %. S.. So. ia. 30 81. 2is. 24s.
90 Is, 2Ss. IS. sss. rs. 27s. ses, S2l 3cs.
ga. 4al isl. AS. isT. 4SI, $40. 5s5.
Paragraph ~ relates TO varnishes and
Is 50 constructed as 10 make 1t appear
that Japan varnish Is sometimes known
as gold, which Is not the case. The cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

New York. Fen ss.-.-as electrical ss~sx-
sss AAvs accepted the esfer Of pvexgysert
seth Low. CT cesansSsa eas1eSe. she Rev
Dc. Asaswersa ard 5ess7a sAaw 20 med.
ate. Besides TIE ter ssasshngx uyon
witch WORK Aa& seea sferaed alp TO sat.
avdsy, TIE aaea employed ea ths woSl
exchanges ard a private sessaexsee have
Eose 81 strike. Tiaa@e buildings esrrlav
sssss 10 n'es, eat VITA sAe wasaeys ca
fhe apartments esgiS4 cas ssss nsorrsaz
TIE rasSeer ~ strikers Ia aearay sesa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
FRANCES CATTLE PROHIBITION.
Tho Gates Are Shut Tight Against
American Live Stock.

Tho Gates Are Shut Tight Against
American Live Stock.
Washington City. Feb. E.-Secretary
Gresham has received a cablegram from
the United States charge d affairs at
Paris stating that the council has en-
tered decree prohibiting the importation
until further orders OF American cattle
into France. Cattle shipped before the
24th instant will be permitted to enter
under restrictions to be imposed by the
minister OF agriculture.
Washington. City. Feb. 25.-Mr. Eustis.
ambassador to France. will be Instructed
10 enter a vigorous protest against the
French DEGREES just made excluding
American cattlo from France. As the
decree Is ostensibiy based on the exist
enee OF pleuro-pneusnonia and Texas
fever In cattle coming from the United
States. the ambassador win call for the
proof OF the fact That will mean long
and tedious expert examinations by vet
Urinary surgeons and much correspond
ence which may be of little avail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
To Prevent BlacklistinS.

Carson. New. Feb. "a bill was IN
troduced in the assembly today making
1t a misdemeanor to prevent or attempt
TO prevent any person from securing en-
ployment. The bill Is especially directed
against the Southern Pacific. which Is
accused of taking such action against
former employees who are on the com
pany's blacklist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
just to Make Him Look ..putty."

JUST 10 Ntake HIN AooN ucty'
The trouble between Anna Mazinque.
commonly called Camille" and J. T.
Davis. known as "Bodie." over q $1,000
diamond ring which the former either
gave or loaned to the latter, occupied
Justice Caldwelrs time yesterday after
noon. The case did not develop much
more than was printed in the Post-In-
tefligencer at the time the issue was
brought. The woman said she loaned
"Bodie'' the diamond to make aim look
putty" and ''Bodie' said It was an
outright gift. The case will be fin-
ished this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Cordray wants an injunction.

Portland. Feb. 25.-John r. Cordray to-
day brought suit In the state circuit court
to enjoan the Griffin q Neili stock COM
pany. which recently came here from
Salt Lake City and Denver. from play
ing at the Marquam Grand opera house.
Cariray claims that the company was
under previous contract to play at his
theater In this city. Judge Stearns al
lowed the performance to 60 on tonight
after the manager OF the company filed
an indemnifying bond OF $1,000. The case
will be heard tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Mrs Martha watts. wife 81 JeAn
Watts. ara mother az Mrs :. = ARA
strons. 81 Esnxsrs. Wash. sseA reCsnsty
81 fi;sSsen. Pa. stSsr fi1zvrfng fitness,
agess "a sears ard 8 FaeathS she was a
sassye eT SSafA Wales t9s Ter thirty
years has beSa FwssSens % TAittxsor.
wAere she was well knova ani h.EAiy
reSpeesst SAe was faeaaSr az ere
Baptist sassrA~ The remains wsr~ in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

residence OF King Koko and tha
Of other chiefs had been destroye1 !
An additional dispatch received
Admiral Bedford this evening sayn
Fishtown. another town on tn
river. was destroyed by the Britu> p
peditionary forces today. Tna -
adds: BRASS chiefs and people -
caled In the attack upon Akassa
now been punished. and no e.,
operations are contemplate"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Life Sentence for Beastly Fa&1s
Oakland. Cal. Feb. 2s.-Adam So
ner. convicted OF various acts Il r.
humanity toward his daughters. wae -
enced by Judge Ogden today to ~
years imprisonment at San Qu6.i
Schmegner. who Is 60 years old. ~
charged with frequently making his o.
year old girl intoxicated so that ~
could not stand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
THE RAID INTO GALA ]

Menelex Slew 1000 GalIas. I'd a.
900 slaves and Lost 1000 M
Massowah, Egypt, Feb. 25.-N<
patches have reached here by cas-
from Adowa, capital of Shoa, ST.
that Emperor Menelek lost 1.00o
riors in the last raid at vollamo.
forces killed 1000 CALAIS and ca1 :
1900 slaves.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
ro,.to,.- onpos,t,on to tho Gar.

Berlin. Feb. GA telegram from st.
Petersburg says It is reported there that
Count Tolstci. the noted Russian novelist
and reformer. is the author of a liberal
manifesto recently ISSUED against she
cars declaration that he would uphold
the autocracy as ardentiy as his late
father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
GEORGE HAzzARD IN SALT LAKE
Utah Democrats Honor the Famous
Party Leader From Washington.

Utah Democrats Honor the Famous
Party Leader From Washington.
The Salt Lake Herald OF February q
says: Hon George Hazard. OF Tacoma
Wash. pfobabiy one ct tire best known
Democraaic politicians on the Pacific
coast. Is I'm the city. a guest at the
KnsEtsford, on his way TO Washington
City, for which point he Will leave to-
night over the Union Pacific Mr. Hhz-
zard yesterday. IN company with Judge
II. y. Henderson and the Hon john
IT. Caine, called upon mary OF the ieasI-
ing Democrats OF the city. This norn-
sng IN company with Secretary c. c.
Richards he VII see Goverrnr West"
Then follows n two-ant-a-hhN column
Interview with Mr.. Hazard, wsso first,
as tie leader OF his party in Washing
tun- talks of affairs In thas state. and
next turns his attention 10 national mat
ers. Mr.. Hazard s. on his way 90 the
capital 90 consult with Mr.. HFH end
other leaders relative TO the reorgarizar
ton Of TIE party in this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

school Of the Kansas State Agricultural
college, writes: "Dr. Prices Baking Pow
der Is my preference Of all the powders
in the market. My fifty-seven girls who
coma to my laboratory every day for
class work enjoy it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Now for the Honeymoon.

The marriage OF L. Z. Koontx. OF
Tacoma. and Miss Lueila Mcfarland. of
this city. - said to have been quite a
surprise to the young lady's parents.
Nevertheless. the ceremony was quietly
but effectively performed by Rev. John
r. Damon. and now the parental blessing
is In order. The bride Is about Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Cap. John Birmingham, supervising In
spector OF the First district, will be in
this city today. February Is. to reopen
and Investigate charges against Capt.
William ]. Bryant. Inspector Of hulls. at
the Office Of the local inspectors All
members OF Harbor No. Is are requested
to be present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

The movement to prevent adulserasson
ara. secure better food VIII be promoted
by the rejection OF alum ard ammonia
baking powders by the Worlds fair jury
ana physicians generally. DIR. Price
Baking Powder is unadulserated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Horatfo ssey~sn Leaves thu Hospital.
Horztia Ssl~sscr. WHO WAS sawed on
the head 81 the Ststson Il Pest Com
Fssny's rfsis ana whose recovery has
csss<~d 80 much surprise. has been re-
moved frsrss Providence hospital TO the
bone ~ his brother. g. w. Stesss1. on
Beacon hsil- Miss blanche Stetsnu. ~
Minneapolis. haS arrived in she city and
IS a guest of Mrs. G. w. Stesson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

jefferson CITY. Feb. 2S.-The house
today defeated the bill making It a mis-
demeanor for women to wear hats at
tLeaters. churches. etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
SWEET Is GAINING.
He Has Probably Made q Deal with
the Idaho Populists.

the Idaho Populists.
Boise. Idaho. Feb. 2-The vote for
United States senator today. with one
pair and one absent impaired. was:
Shoup ~. Sweet Is. Clagett IL. The situa-
ton has changed In favor OF Sweet.
There is strong talk now OF his having
succeeded IN making q deal with the
PopuIists.