davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22


last nights caucus at Olympia
proved what the Post-Inteiligenrer has
Sail day after day. that the senatorial
contest lay between SIR. Ankeny and
Mr. Wilson. and tat AFR Allen would
have only few votes. The caucus adj
1m1rnes1 without nominating a candi-
dake. Mr.. Ankeny having q consider
ssfse advaaltage In the number Of votes.
II h believed that when the houses
ballot In separate session today Mr..
Ankery win have a majority Of the
votes. and the miner candidates will
~ dropped. The people OF this state
erp IN no temper for another deadlock.
and the small candidates win not en-
dAar themselves to the people BY en-
deavs--..::sg 20 create a deadlock.
But Tor the persistent candidacy Of
Ar. Alien. Mr.. Ankeny would have
been nominated last night. The argu-
ncnts tIat the acknowledgements pre-
scented two years ago In favor OF Mr..
AIlcn aEp1y with equal force against
AJm now. He was then the beading
candidate OF the Republicans: ne is now
saae choice Of q very few. and cannot
consistently continue I'm the field. The
elesnent that defeated him two years
ago sseks TO profit by his candidacy
now.
We think that Mr.. Anieny win be
e1scted senator. He aas every quail
ncation: Is supported by mpst of the
Republican press. and was the leading
candidate In the caucus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
growers MESSAGE.

Again as pilot consecrate
gsisSse the wobhffr1g ship OF State:
Ard true TO efutys stern commands
Once more take congress on my hands
wish TO state right on the start.
That Doe is coming on real smart;
We couldn't scare him worth a cent
90 recognized the government
Regarding China and Japan,
To arsssrate We had a plan.
But when the laps boxed GresFsani's ear,
Wa thought we wouldn't interfere.
Our finances are somewhat nYsxs-i.
And II We don't get matters fixed
Instead or a stifsa iercy
Wen have a hsg deficiency.
This state ~ things 70 rectlfy
And fiji our empty treasury;
II hop OF WITH the tariT Ak
TIE dtfserszs1al sugar tax
Then make olIr coal ard Iron Free,
Ard tho al trSt yo4 may not see
How that VII help the issSug aIong
1t wsll-sruss me. cant do wrong.
About the recssst shocking shake.
Cyclone. faxs3sis4e card earthquake;
It yssssss4fs interest mr. rntscn
And 50 ON sasaE I viii rot touch
Perhaps yea won't see fIt TO do.
TEE tasszSs here paint out 90 Won:
Assa II ssau lnnsf. why then. by Jsng--
Perhaps yea'n ID tAe otssSr thing
New York Eye4EsSlg Ssszs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

Prof. wi!ssr reasserted his claim to be
a typical Beafs.cn NJ Iacksonsan ceie-
hgatloa in rhiiasleipfsla recensly. ard
yswssed free trade In his accustomed
style. Protection be shouted. I'm Its
real working Ia nothing bur the old de-
vice by which THO rich throw upon the
poor. by which those who labor IN the
legislative kshhses throw upon those who
iassor iE tlse shops ard IN the field. the
chief eanlea ee Supporting the ccnanosi
government, ard. m addition sfseEvso.
exact FROM them one or mare days IN
every week OF unreaustesi iatSor fog their
benefit ard enrichment" ard against
this policy OF prosecsiou. he exclaimed
the nenscerassc PARTY IS pledged 10 va &c
a war 90 DETERMINATION. The professor
Is a hopeless case. THAT TscnSfzes siinner
raveaes thu chains. THE more he ara
csheru Of bis creed rave aboas a s'war az
exser~zsnataos1'' against America Indus
trsss. the mere tley VIII not kzsow waas
hit them after every election day. TIE
American people are .agtn 'eaa.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
ALL 1uaEE AXE WRONG.

Snohoznislr, Jan. 10, 1895.
To the Editor: VIII you please settle a
dispute in regard to the assault made on
Detective Sullivan OF Tacoma A claims
that he was assaulted by the deputy
sheriff OF Pierce county; that he was as
saalted ard crooked while he lay sick in
bed. B agrees that the assault was made
by that officer. but says that 1t happened
In tha basrcorn OF the Tacoma hotel. c
says he viii go one better and wager that
the assault was made on the street and
by the sheriff of Pierce county. Zach
one has wagered that he Is right. and
consented to take the Post-Insellsgencer
as authority. A. L. L.
All are wrong. Sullivan was assaulted
on the might OF April 4. 1894. by Sheriff
Matthewa. in the lobby Of the Tacoma
hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
4 CHANGE or roLrcY.

Tho nx1nfnase ration appears to be
thoroughly frightened. Cleveland has
ataIkHnsAi his secret method Of deal
iax with the government at Hossanlsl,
ssd at last freely discusses tire aIa-
mtse1an question. Not only this, but
hi difect reversal OF his previous policy
fae puts lefore the public tho sfssts1uc-
tsars given tn Admiral B.saasisIess. of
the Philadelphia. and ala. the dispatch
be viii curry 10 Minister WINS. These
instructions are IA the stereotypcd form
sss::as as course frHslst upon non-satergpn-
tsss. By the United States. except whea
requisite 10 proteyst the persons and
property OF citizens l@st rxartscisafing
IF the trouble between the Hssass Haan
government and The reves.sftaonsstS.
fissa The ssaussnsatfsatAofs pursued this
open course from The beginning. there
would assve been no fevsst. Rat e.
ssGry out his plans Cleveland was
cusnpeIAsi so use sacrvcy. They WIRE
not such as ale eosif,f afTsad 10 tslf.ass,
bss,1sise stseh publication ws,siid have
esoked the same Indignant protest. that
Was sssasiss when they were finally dis
cassssd m has massage 70 cn7ryrvss.
Hsncesf1rsa II may be safely assumed
usss public wag be slsare fully axrpSsssf
Of the resstaons OF this government TO
The Hawaiian republic. and the policy
or naval abandonment intended ts give
nsnfsal support to roya2sSt ssloss fsw ITS
ovsxshsssw viii be aaSlnsRoadesi. 1t is
Nigh 1asrfe Eliaa DIR. Cleveland reeos-
nszed saso fact thai the United states
government cannot hssronsa thu ally
% nssssa reyelafssaisssss nor engage II,
enc hss*afaSs ~ srccogsne ieGArsu.esi
uncnarchs. either nsase az feESaee. white
Or black. or y-eslcw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
RED wAxss IN CATTLE.

Masrone jan II. 1895.
To the Editor. I wSuia Ike so know
wh4s 10 do with cattle afflicted with what
Is called .sre1 water" a complaint auise
common among cattle In Western wash
sngsega. sysa-sy having dsf1 o. Il. Es any
ezse kness how TO cure this disease tier
sasnzi ecrfcr favor nT-oa myself cad
MY neighhers by informing ms throagks
tho observation-disclosures. I have a caw,
THAI wsas oasys ia three months, afflicted
with this disease. sid hass hesn giving
her srsssa salts fsslswsst up With ssIis.tsse
% t.xsa. bssaiphlse Of soda. ard ssHSture
OF aelsakseHaa- also a little aaxsNea, but
this dhs rot sezsn 20 be Of snsseh heuess
I then gave her cspDerss. and lister ca
csytnEe pepper. ard The COW seems ysnw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

'The student OF progressive Journal
ism says the Memphis Appeal must
look TO the newspapers ~ the West and
South for new ideas. Those of the IA
cifsh coast are especially rich In examples
Of attractive treatment and display OF
matter" IL declares that the Eastern
Journals are sbpus the same as they were
- or 80 years ago. and are CONSERVATIVES
10 the point OF inlsaess. "But VIXEN the
reader golng westward crosses the Al
aegAeny nscualasns. he is at once struck
hy fssa vlger and dash OF the newspapers.
assi they seem TO grow better and more
ene@raristnss The snearer he gets TO the
golden coast The Appeal tlsen pays this
tribute TO tAe men OF ere West: sit Is
out In the MlsSsss,asa valley. Under the
shadows OF the Rockies, aud far yonier
where rs,ts TIE oregoa.' whence the
men with the new ideas. the nesA who are
willing, in order TO create. come. They
represent the real genius az tsse American
feopie, tsle eannslcss spirit which scfies
al Obstacles. IL ever scpefui. ardent and
en;eyrrt&ng."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
soorArasm A~n rmApss UNIONS

= has beea often resssarked that ss,e
grssst labor strikes 10 recent years have
essas begun at the ssgssf uarayxaahIe
tAfsss fcs- abe strikers. The esss sss.sers
strike IN the sswtag. when TIE ssesnand
AZ soal - dssxsassng arAs tsisssr en-
psoyess have ssssee ssreks on ssaasss. TIE
rssssxxsf nsns ID rxG cslsssse a. sssne 20
ertka wfsaf shsse ts heavy Ynsxsenxer
~ fxsSgls traffic. TIC wsssvers nna
Other ssssnnfassafsng wN~kssscn oetsx,
- oae IN January. VIXEN bsssasnrs =
dsan. THO ssgs~st car risen 81 Hgwxka,rn
quit WORK N nsEsfw4nsssr. sssxa saas esyst
OF sssSssg tSw sase STRIKERS Is tssgsest
wh<aa enc csshs are fua 20 ssse men.
ansl when slsa ssxxss. essasxasssss 20
wax IN uapseazsst wssssher. arc dis
posed 80 ccssaes.1a the ss-&ka
Iezs rccsasssx agsssstsws ere n, h,ssrse
fr ssssse ce che ssopsess sssssiss. 1ssry
onnS wax TN strikers ~ wiz. iva
tnseress OF ss1asassxn axsa srssssss ur.Ax.-
s&n ase rsos sae saus. II - eurv "a
essrsvesv a dsss<sxea ssskxx 10 x.srsns.s.,,.
wfassn a csseutoa wvxssssssa VA nnx~
skkfslas ~ Go VITA &sse new <se.sfrsr,e
8revr hassnzsn sn1lxz<. x.~~y a,,<.s,.
amnfai auShA evsEy nsw srsst sxexy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

The work az digging ship canal -
feet deep through the waters OF the
great lakes. between Duluth. Chicago and
Buffalo, wEz~h was begun In lsss. Is now
more than swo-sk.rs1s completed It Is
tivtied In eight sections. TIE fi-st four
include the excavation needed In ma
Sazlfe Ste Marie river. through which
there viii be cifannel q feet deep ard
90 feet wide. The reznasning four SEC
ssoas VIII complete fase channel from the
foot Of Lake Huron 70 deep water. at the
head OF Lake Erie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

TAa Atlanta Consultation gives Il mp ss
ssd soe. 1t es1scnsig shsnks. arss wsse-
". toe. THAI fog sfse present gen-rusaoa
rsenaoeraey IL aoasEssSa. I'VE presume. .
says that ssassrcA DensccratAe Journal
"a - A&Szly necessary "a fnfarza AIRY
sane raaa thai Il the Democrats congress
Eoes 20 farther fssan II aas gnae 10 rae
sasreetsass - gsstzsg IRE people ssnasscaai
sesssf the party wsM uos sssaever frsra the
sfssEsaSs aassnE TIE prencsxs sensratssa-
y saixas 50 tnse to campaign ot LIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

With a platform ernkoiyfng every reascn-
ahIa dense1d Chat has suggesssd Itself
to th4 nssrds Of ne people. bsst tley
wouht turn away from II In disgust
They would say 70 me Demorratic load
ers. sYou He'd 10 - In fsse: hor do ne
know yoo are not Iysng b us now? We
xaue you the power 10 redeem your sol
enan pledges IN IS9e. and you deaiberaseiy
reru15Ated them TIE very first opFur-
tunsty you had you showed THAI you were
not worShy 70 be trusted. Why should
ne trust ycu now :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
A Boy MADE RICH.
rrenrast. Jan. u. lsas.

Frcnpogst. Jan. -, 1895
To the Post IntesAgeneer 1 am very
thankful for the sex stoliassx / received
for writing an essay about the fair.
was really SURPRISED last Sunday. wten T
heard was enc OF the lucky onca.
have never had half ahas sum az cne time
before. Many thanks May the Post
Intelligefcer live 10 $50 our dear SEATTLE
a large csty Hike Philadelphia. and the
-Intelil senser a great AMI nohie pa
PER like the Pisihsdeipf4aa Ledger. a bless-
Ing 10 home and country, ard be sure I
will always rezsesneew else rEss-Intsiii-
gencer,s generosity to Us school Children
of Seatfis. Yours respectfully.
ARTHUR HENNISG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
rar roar aowssrsn RAILROAD

Seattle. Jan. y. fs1s.
To the Edisur. III What ohssessse Isotnt
was the Fort Townsend Southern railway
Intended to rsaess when construction WAS
begun 60 How many niaes ot It's road
bed have been eanspieseas 90 To shst
station does eornpiestsn ezteaas 60 IL IL
I'm opera sazls. faas~ nany Essins ana To
WHAT pozsat. OLD sIHGcHfHER.
q, Portland q, Between Part Towns
ead and Quissseas. n ~ miles and bessesa
olynpa@ ami Tsaiao II IL mikes. total -
rassea. IN Frans Fort Tawnaeni - Gull
Gene. on the MARTA end. AMI fsasa ssisus-
psa 10 Tsasiaa tD All OF the completed
roaAs Ii ia opera tsnss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

II becomes more apparent daily that
every hour given to the consideration
OF plans Of so-calied currency reform. In
the present congress. b a mere WASTE ok
time. There can be no reconciliation OK the
diversity Of views on this subject and
therefore nothing can be done. In the
house two measures both having the sup
port OF the administration have failed. and
there Is no prospect thar any can be
framed which can command . majority
vote IN either house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

The letter Of County Commissioner
Gasch. printed In yesterdays Po~t-Intei-
ligsncer. should be read by every tax
payer IN King county. The action Of the
county commissioners IN employing At.
torney Samuel H. Piles TO look after
cases involving much money and neces-
stating large amount Of labor should
not be criticised without careful tnves-
ffgation Of the facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

Since the Spokane trades council de-
nounced John l.. Wilson. the Tacoma
Ledger has taken him to its bosom.
Nothing else could have so endeared him
to the Tacoma paper. whose chief pur-
pose is to destroy labor unions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

The total number of votes cast for Van
de vanter was 4.42S; for Ostrander. 3,347.
The official count gave Van de yanter
ALI and ogtrander 1851. During the re-
count OF the ballots the vote for ostran-
der was but little changed. as he was
practically out OF the contest, while the
vote for Van de Vanter, after passing un-
der the eyes of the lawyers stood 1854 un-
challenged and 63s challenged. or the
challenged votes the objections to a part
were ws.ved. and the remainderS were
thrown out by the court. 80 that the final
result. as announced by Judge Langley.
was 1850 Allowing ostranier 3.s47, the
most he can possibly be credfteA with, and
Van de vanter 1850. the latter leads by
i,oss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
COMMUNITY rKorERrr-wAGEs.

R0sayn. Jan. 10. 1896.
To the Editor: Please inform me. % II
a man. being married. has to leave the
state on account of stealing, and his wife
mortgages the property they own. could
the holder OF the mortgage seEl the prop
erty when the mortgage falls due; or
would that be q legal mortgage? ca IL a
married man sign q written agreement
with q merchant that the batter get what
money Is due him. but the wife does not
sign. can the merchant take the money
from the place OF payment?
CONSTANT READER.
% Property owned by both husband and
wife cannot be morsgaged by either sepa-
rately. Real estate cannot ba sold under
mortgage unless Judgment has been Sc
cured DIN the superior court A mortgage
on Dersonti property may be foreclosed
by notice and sale. Disability for crime
does not commences until conviction
CD The earnings OF the husband are
community personal property. which he
can dispose of as II they were his OWL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22

The sronworkers at Homestead who are
organizing lodges Of the American Iron
and Steelworkers are the men who were
cursed. chased and beaten as 'scabs'' by
tsss strikers two years and a half age.
Their wages have been reduced repeat
esdfy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
4 ouAEAsrEx.

The Posf-InteiIigencer hereby guaran-
tees its adverfisers bona fde paid cir
cul=s.ca. Daily, Weekly and Sunday.
double that Of any other newspaper
published In the state Of Washington.
Advertising contracts viii be made sub
feet TO this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
a WINS.

Seattle. Jam IA. 1895.
To the Editor: A bets b that Van de
yanter beats Ostraniier by 1000 votes.
Who wins? SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-22
THE CAUCUS.

SEATTLE. rrEsDAr. IAN. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-19
PRINTING THE BONDS.
Secretary Carlisle Orders Work Started on
the Belmont Morgan a Per Cent.

Washington, Feb. is Secretary Car
Isle, Saturday evening, gave an order
to Chief Johnson of the bureau of cngrav-
ing and printing to proceed at once with
the printing of the S62, 400, 600 of / per
cent. bonds ON the 3SI per cent. interest
basis, TO run 30 years, for delivery To the
Belmont Morgan syndicate, ms per their
contingent agreement, entered into 10
days ago.
This agreement provided that unless
Congress within 10 days authorized 3
per cent, gold bond. the secretary of the
treasury would sell to the syndicate S62,
400, 900 of per cent. coin bonds on 3A
per cent, interest basis, for which the
government would receive S65, 900. 600 I'm
gold.
The time expired Saturday and the
plates from which these bonds will be
printed are nearly finished, orders for
their preparation having been given last
week. The plates will be of an entirely
new design. The bonds ordered printed
are registered and tho coupons are of the
following denominations; Registered:
$50, 500; $1,000; 10000, coupon $50,
500, $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-19
Congressional Notes.

The conferees on the diplomatic BILL
Monday, completed their labors, Monday,
and will make their report to the Senate,
Tuesday. They agreed on all items but
that appropriating $500, 900 for the com
mencement of the cable between the
United States and the Hawaiian Islands
The House conferccs refused to accede to
this amendment and the Senate used
to yield. A further conference will be
asked.
Among the appropriations in the sundry
civil bill are the following: For two
steam tenders for the lighthouse service,
$3.50, 900; life saving service the salaries
of superintendent are made uniformly
lights, etc, $780, for payment to the
heirs and legal representatives of the
90 clerks killed by the old Ford's theatre
disaster, $4,000. AS passed by the
House the bill carried $50, 037, 72l; to
which the Senate added 50, 521 ,421.
The House committee on public lands,
Monday, ordered favorable report on
the bill of Caminetti of California, to for
felt lands heretofore granted to aid in the
construction of the Pacific railroads. The
preamble to the measure states that the
Pacific roads are about to default under
the Pacific railroad acts and it was pro-
vided that if default was made in the
payment of bonds, "the roads, with rights
and all lands granted by the United States
may be taken possession of by the secre-
tary of the treasury for the use and bene-
fit of the United States. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-19
BATTLING WINDS
Delayed Arrival of the Ship
Tacoma at Boston.
Two Weeks Ago She Was Within 80
Miles Of Cape Cod
But Was Blown on by the Blizzard IRON the
Northwest.

Boston, Feb. lS.--Thc ship Tacoma of
Bath, Capt Gaifncy, from Manila, came
up from Quarantine. today. She had
Gains and battling winds, until the ship
reached lat, IL y, She experienced three
successive heavy gales from the west and
west northwest In the Gulf stream, dur
ing which the ship was hove to most of
tho time.
The Tacoma was within 30 miles of
Cape Cod, two weeks ago today, and was
struck by binding northcasterly snow
storm. That night the wind ecred to
the northwest and for six days blizzard
ragged with unabated fury.
The vessel was blown down 10 the
Maine coast to within 90 miles of Mount
Desert rock. For two days afterwards it
blow furiously from the north and north
west SO that it was with great difficulty
that the crew managed To sot the forosail,
this being done to prevent the ship from
drifting further down the coast.
by this time the crew had become more
or less used up from exposure and several
of them were badly frostbitton. This left
the ship shorthanded and only by
energetic work did Captain Gaffney
manage to bring the ship safely into port.
Sunday, Feb. 10, one of the crew named
Adolf Montray, suddenly disappeared from
the ship. He was last seen at the ships
rail by the main rigging and Captain
Gaffncy is of the opinion that he slipped
and fell overheard, the rail being covered
with ice at the time. He was 81 years of
age and belonged in Peru.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-19

Chandler. Davis, Dixon, Frye Gallinger
George, Gibson, Gray. Hale Hawley, Hill
Hoar, Mcmillan. Mcpherson. Henderson
Mitchell Of Wisconsin, Palmer, Pasco, Plat,
Proctor Quay, Ransom, Vilas-27
Pairs-Messrs. Mills and sherman; Wolcott
and Murphy; Coke and Dolph; Vest and
Mashburn; Shoup and smith; Faulkner and
Higgins; Roache and German; Irby and
Morrill,; Cockrell and Cullom; Blanchard and
Burrows; Lodge and Martin.
The bill was then laid before the SEN
ate and read by its title. Jones asked for
some hour tomorrow TO be agreed upon
when vote shall be taken upon the pas
sage of the bill. Several senators sug-
gested that it be taken now. Frye indi-
Gated O'Clock tomorrow as the time for
taking the vote. Jones agreed, but as
objections We're heard he suggested >
O'Clock tomorrow.
Villas Dem. of Wisconsin, object
Butler Dem of South Carolina-Then
let us have vote, this evening.
George Dem.) of Mississippi-Let us
have vote before we adjourn, if we have
to stay up all night.
Hale (Rep.) of ADMINISTRATORS must
see that it is impossible to get vote, to-
night.
Jones-I recognize that fact, and will
now move that the Senate adjourn. To
morrow will ask the Senate To remain in
session until final vote is taken on the
bill and amendments.
A general chorus of Scnators-That is
right.
Jones made the motion, and the Senate,
at $50 p. NJ. adjourned,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-02-19
Judiciary.

BY Mr., Briggs of Auhurn-petition of
James G. Purinton and IL others of Tops
ham, asking that the constitution be
amended So that towns may own their
own water works and the people supply
themselves with pure water.
Petition of John a. Fisher and others
of Topsham for same.
Petition of b. W. Hartman and IL
others. residents of Readiielti, for same
by Mr.. Chute OF characterization of
Marshall Jordan and % others of Harrison
for same.
BY Mr.. Barton of STANDARDIZATION of
f. Il. Ring and Il others of Orono for same
by Mr. Bishop of Sangerville-P Petition
of ;. NJ. Gle and Ii others of Sangerville
for same.
BY Mr. Gilbert of observation-disclosures
of Fryeburg Grange and others to the
number of 1909 members, against the re
peal of the olcomargarine law.
BY Mr.. Noble of Lcwiston-An act to
authorize appeals from assessors of taxes
to the supreme judicial court.
by Mr.. Gilbert of Grecne-Remon-
STRANGE of West Bath Grange and others,
representing 1918 members, against repeal
of the olcomargarinc law.
BY MIR. Winslow of DECENTRALIZATION
of John b. Fortier and others asking re
peal of chapter 297 of the Public Laws of
1888; of Louis b. Belanger and others for
same; of John Romeo and others for
same; Of Adolph Couture and others for
same; of John Powers and others for
same.
BY Mr.. Coffin of Bangor Petition of j,
Waterman and 30 Others in favor of bill
to amend chapter 1853 of the Public Laws
of 1898.