davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

tiyes? I can't seem to find them any
wherel Burnett, there's hot bird and
a cold bottle awaiting US over at Del :,
at my expense. Yoa re my friendl III II
hand't been for you, Swift would have
stopped the play, by Jove. Oh, these de-
tectives''
Burnett grasped his hand and they both
laughed.
"And then,n said the former, "that
man Davids wrought me up to pitch OF
frenzy by saying he would certainly pol
son herself, (dear innocent grill In the
deaf h scene. And then / went on to pre-
vent it. l wouldn't let her touch her
medicine"
"Ha, hal no, .hol naturally she died,
then," laughed the manager; "but keep
mum. Don't say word. Tomorrow see
her quietly and explain 1t all. I'll see he
too, for you. Mark my word, Burnett,
she likes you. In the end, she VIII ap-
preciate your interference. As for you,
YOU never made love better to a girl In
your life than tonight. ALPS well that
ends well. hear that Edward Armitage,
whose real name is Roget, has run away
TO Beantown with Fanny Highkick.
"Hushl" growled Burnett, savageiy'
"I-I-"
And the manager took his arm and they
walked out together.
Two years later, after Lady Cam lila
Elizabeth Holton had obtained divorce
from her worthless and dissipated hus-
band, Henry Roget, there was quiet
wedding at the quaint little English
church, near Heathdome, Lord Holton =
seat near Birmingham. The beautiful
Mrs. Harold Burnett, TO the regret OF the
play-going public, has definitely left the
stage. She spends her time with the
present Lady Holton i'm nursing her in
valid father (poor Lord Holton never
quite got over those American oysters at
the Oldorf) and assisting her husband I'm
writing his (expccted TO be famous)
novel, "The False Clue; or, Sensation
Spoiled"
Many hearty laugh has the jolly old
lord had over the impetuOus trmand OF
his handsome son in-law.
As for Lady Camilla, sch is completely
happy, and that Is enough. There Is moth
ing more 90 be said.
- And they had me -Camilla-dead i'm
Australia, did they, and rigged up an IL
legitimate sister. oh, these detetctivesl
But there IL one thing, Harold: you did
make love to me In a very captivating way
on the stage that night in New York,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

/ am so glad you have come, Armand.
Now your father will not separate US ever
again. will he? Cough You do not find
your Marguerite as Of the past (cough),
but l am still young. l shall become
beautiful again, because j am now at last
$3.50 happy!" (She clasps Burnett TO
her and whispers) "You wretch! How
unl<ind OF you'll (He kisses herr
. LIE whispered In reply, "Forgiye me,
Miss Armitage-E Eleanor but / am madly
in love with you, and / couldn't stand
in the wings and see you die in Wicker
sham's arms again-no, not for worldsl'
(Kisses her again.
audience. Don't speak to mel hate
you'll" She was really half between
laughter and tears.
Burnett ud)--"Our future is as
sured. Only tell me you love me and
you will livel In few days we will be
married-oh, to be married to my dar-
lingln
Marguerite (aside)-" "Really, Mr.. Bur-
nett!-I never knew such audacity I'm my
fffeEBo yea think Ieaa-eper- speak to
you again? (Aloud)-Oh, 1t will be
sweet, and it is such time OF happiness.
Do you know Nichette is to be married?
She weds Gustave this morning. We
into a church. All, but tell me again
you love me! ITO HIM = Do you really?"
Burnett Ito her)--"Oh, Eleanor, you
know love is my only excuse! (Aloud)- -
love you forever and ever! My darling!
My bride!p
Marguerite (aside) -''Thank heaven, the
scene Is soon over! The manager must be
perfectly furious at you. Please at least
pretend TO cry little! (Aloud)-Oh, tell
me you love me--that is all ask. Am
forced to give you courage? (What
must the audience think 2 Probably
that Mr.. Wickersham has been taken sud-
denly i'll. The manager must announce
il. ] can see they are all in whispers over
the new Armand)W
Burnett (aloud) -"My poor Mar
gueritel'
Marguerite (coughs) $50 to that
drawer in my bureau; there you will find
a locket. j had 1t painted when i was
pretty. When you come to marry,
Armand, If your wife is jealous OF the
past, as we women so often are, tell her
that il is the portrait OF friend, who,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
MIN BILE MIN ROD.
A Providence Greyhound Holds the
Record for a Days Run.
Last Sunday He Covered One Hundred
Miles In Nineteen Hours.

william s. whipple OF Clifford street
owns a three and a half year old grey
hound that holds the worlds record Tor
a single days run.
The dog won the distinction last sun
day. When accompanying his master, who
rode bicycle, he ran from Providence TO
Brockton, from there 10 Nantasket Beach
and then after boat ride he came from
Boston back to Providence afoot. II was
a splendid run for both cyclist and Dog,
and only once did Nimrod-that's the
greyhound-show signs OF weakening.
That was at North Attleboro on the way
back, but a short rest and vigorous
rubbing down had the desired effect.
The hound left here at o O'CLOCK In tne
morning and reached Nantasket Beach, q
distance Of 57 miles, via Brockton, al i2:So
o clock. -
Here there was lay off for rest and ain
ner OF an hour and half. AT O'Clock
the fast rider and his fast dog took boat
for Boston, leaving there at 4:30 O'Clock
for the 44-mile run home.
Nimrod was born on CLIFFORD street
three and half years ago and he belongs
to the Howland family OF fleet CANNES
that have been raised in this city Tor
several generations. His mother was
killed a short time ago by being trans
fixed on q picket fence while jumping
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Ex-MAYOR O'BRIEN.
He Died Suddenly of Heart Failure
at SOmeryille.

SoMERvILLE, Mass, Aug. LEX. Mayor
Hugh OBrien of Boston died suddenly this
morning at the home of his son. Rev.
Father James O'Brien. Death was
caused by heart failure. Mr. OBrien
was ON visit To his son. He had been ailing
for some time, but was not thought to be seri-
ously i'll. His physician had just previously
expressed the opinion that short walk
would be beneficial and he was preparing TO
60 out when he expired. Heart failure was
the cause.
Hugh OBrien was born in Ireland, July 13,
1s27. When five years old he accompanied
his parents to this country and settled on old
Fort Hill. He was educated and graduated
from the grammar school there when he was
II years old. At IL years of age he entered
the Office OF the Boston Courier as "devil "
He picked up the trade quickly and after a
time entered the job Office Of little, Dennis
" Chisholm. this city. His rise was so rapid
that mt the age of 10 he was made foreman.
Before he was 20 he founded the Shipping and
Commercial List, which valuable newspaper
property he continued to own until his death.
Mr.. O'Brien was staunch Democrat but
despised party machinery. He elected
to the Board of Aldermen in ls57 and re-elect-
ed '76-'77. He was defeated in rs but was re-
elected the next year. and continued until
1883, He was elected Mayor of the city in
1898 after a hard contest, having as an oppon-
ent Augustus 2. Martin, the present chair
man os the board OF police commissioners.
He was re- elected in Sl 's5 and SO, but was
defeated in 1857 when Thomas ". Hart was
his successful opponent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

and some day, Just for fun. Wen play
Camille at some provincial theater Tor
charity. Will you, Armand, dear?"
UNo. don't ask me. What agony i
vert through that dreadful dramatic
evening / wish 10 bury forever out OF
sight and memory. To think 1 feared
that you"
The rest of the sentence was
"a kiss, which he had set
Between two charming words.
(THE END.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
That $4,000 story!

Don't forget to order tomorrow's News
early of your newsdealer. 1t will contain the
first instalmont of "The Long Arm" by Miss
Mary L. wilkins, winner of the first prize in
the great detective story competition. The
plot Is said to have been suggested by the
Borden murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02

II God permits her to dwell in the darkest
corner OF heaven, prays TO Him every day
for her and you. The Woman wh& loves
suffers too much when she feels she Is not
loved" ,,
Armand-"God knows i love you!"
Kisses her.
Marguerite (aside)-"Mr. Burnett, !
almost believe you TO be really In earnest.
(Aloud)-Ah, here come Nichette, Gus
tave and CASTOR. (Aside)-How fiabber-
gasted they lookl (Suppresses smile:
7Aloud)-Kind friends, welcome. 80
now YOU are married! When l am dead,
YOU will speak of me sometimes, viii you
notg An. strange feelings How strange
everyone looks. go,
Armand---''My God, she is dying!"
(Aside)---" You do il so naturally that 1t
seems real.
Marguerite---"I am better. No, do
not suffer---I shall live. How we'll feel!
How very we'll" Marguerite sinks back
on the bed and dies.
{Tableau.)
Gaston---''She is deadl"
Armand (solemnly) - "Oh, i Will
follow her il IL is truel"
(Great applause.
Quick curtain).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
THE FINALE.

As the curtain descended, Sarah, her
maid, threw the long, nunlike cloak
about Marguerite's pretty figure, and the
latter rose from her couch and stood her
full height. She was sudden ana
miraculous transformation from corpse
to a beautiful and angry woman.
"What did you mean by this tom
foolery?" she asked OF Burnett, her eyes
flashing with wrath.
"I---T was half crazed," he muttered,
his eyes lowered. Forgive me; 1 hardly
knew what did. feared for your life.
"You have made me laughing, stock
before the public"
"Burnettl--- the devil---what did
you mean asked Wickersham, coming
forward, Indignantly. 81 asked the
manager to explain that was suddenly
taken i'll. What in h--hades? Are you
crazy, or what?'
They could hear the manager ex-
planning before the curtain. -,
Burnett said stiffiy: "Later on j will
explain fully"
II must say you did it well--great en-
pressement---very sincerein added Wick
ersham, disposed on the whole to take 1t
as a Joke. az didn't know you could act
as well; you shall be my understudy In
future, ha! hal"
"And shall never forgive you as long
as 1 live, Mr.. Burnett" exclaimed
Eleanor, trying TO keep her indignation
at white beat. "The idea OF your dar-
| ing to do such thing to risk breaking
up the the entire climax of the play! Oh,
| il was wicked! But l really believe you
are not yourself you look i'll; are you
| ill?n (anxiously).
| Burnett did not reply. Her indignation
seemed to soften as she gazed at him.
Just then the call boy handed her a
| note. She opened it hastily, and read
| aloud in her agitation:
1 n n AL ...fx !,
! another of my apoplectic attacks, but
am better now; and write from my bed
| TO tell you to come to me at the Oldorf as
| soon as you can. i was nearly two
hours utterly unconscious, and supposed
| to be dead. You can see at once how III
"fATHER.
"P. S.-Come soon, my darling!'
"My father is i'll. 4" she cried. ~ must
go to him. Call my carriage at once!
What night OF horrible experiences and
sensations Come, Sarah, hurry. / will
go at once, as | am! My poor, poor
daddy"
She swept out OF the theater with 9
glance of high indignation and scorn al
hanging his head in shame, was now
clapping his hands and dancing about
like a veritable madman, "tickled &c
death" So Lord Holton was not dead,
after all!
"Crazy as loon, poor fellow!" re
marked Mr.. Wickersham, as he lit a cigar
and prepared To take his departure. "Anc
very able, capable critic, too-alway'
.air to me-.
The manager, a clever fellow, came
bustling in, having made capital little
speech and sent the audience away in
| good humor.
"Don't say word, Burnett, y, he said.
"But it's all right Her father had q
stroke, that's all; and the detective mis-
took the odor OF iodoform which guest
happened to be using for toothache, fol
chloroform and the handkerchief she laid
over Lord Holton's head made them sus.
pect her. They jumped too quick, that's
all. Oh, by the way, where is Mr.. Swift'
Where is MIR. Davids-the astute detec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Does

this by giving it a fair trial. Insist upon
Hood Is and only Hoods. 81; six for 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-02
Doctors Recommend
NARRAGANSETT
LAGER
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. Westminster street. Cor. Dyer
This old established house whoiesaies and retsiis
ICE 80 FAIR Tfices nnd bv prompt attention 10 bus
mess aud the employment OF good men in their
neveral departments, merit . c0-tinuance Of the
paironage 90 long enloyed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Olympia, Jan. Especial. Opinions in
tho following cases have been filed In the
supreme court:
Eaizaleih McInerniy. appellant, VIZ ia
cob Beck and Mary Beck. respondents;
from Whatcom county: Judgment re-
verSed ard case regnandszL
State OF Washington. respondent, VS..
Bert T'arbeli. appellant. from Pacific
county: reversed
June II. Cameron. respondent. VS.. unioa
Trunk Line. appellant: from King ccun-
ty: Judgment affirmed.
Wash Bros. respondents. Va. G. A.
Cooper. appellant. from whatcorn coun-
~: reversed
james Lynch and Mary Lynch. appel
lanfs, vs.. 0tiiife Rstcher. respondent;
frcsy, Ring county, affirmed.
c. Van Horne and Otis Sprague. appel
lants. vs.. c. A. Watrous and III. a. Ii8uk-
erson. respondents; from King coutssy..
Judgment sssrnfSSing s,sst. reversed
c. T. Dyer. administrator. etc, re-
s1sonfesfs, W.. II. W, Morse, Celia Msrse
and +. O. coesaieil. appellants: from Cla1-
lam county. Judgment reversed
r. III. Mason. reFromsent. vs. W. II.
Fife ana III. A. Fife. appellants. NJ. l.
Wilson et al, defendants: from Pizsrcc
county; reversed.
Puget Sound National hank, of Seattle,
respondent. W.. Sasiaaei Levy and James
IA. woolery. defendants. Samuel fssz
ard Carrie Dihhle appellants; Barro
& Deter et al. respondents: also Puget
Sg,sssa MATERIAL hank. appellant IA Sasn-
ues Levy cs al. respondents; BsrFo 8
noster ct al. appellants, from Kng ccan-
ty; affirmed.
y, II. Z. MlIsz. rcsfsaniort. Us. Seattle
q Montana Rasluay Company, appellant:
fsvaa skswsk county; Judgment reversal.
In che rxsatser of the estate 81 William
RentosA deceased, r. W. Sarknan a.
al. appellants. US. j. n Campbell, re-
~paasiafst. fsssn ksSSap sxs1r'fy: affirmed,
Anna Harrington AMI ". a. HerTsiag-
TON appellants. W. b ", johnson st al.
respondents. frSsas fSissg county: affirmed.
sosn wassilnE. respondent. ~ j. Woesi-
Ing q Co. respondents, W. I. Vail e.
Al. appellants: trosn ksns cousssy; arFe.aa
dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
SCARLET MESSENGERS.
They Must Re Kept Aiways ON the Go
or Trouble VIII Result.

What has a numbering fresghs-car in
comszsaa With q ret SpecE ia mans
blood. A great dead Just as the ear car
RES grain. msat and other things where
they are wanted. 50 the microscopic
scarlet corpuscies In the blood carry oxy-
gen where IL is needed 20 make good the
raersisng Waste of tissue. Tie economic
heakh Of nation s3epsnEfs largely on its
railway system. The welfare OF the boiy
requires that the us.lisons Of red particles
shah be kept always running brlskIy with
their frsgh< OF oxygen.
What We call a cold clogs trss bAood
and holds II in great quantities. where II
has no business to be. Hands and fses
are chilly. and other parts Of the hciy
are congeSted. 1t looks as II cold
Shoulx be n simple matter 10 cure. Yet
how fnany people do you see who saeeze
and hack ard complain ali winter
In advanced stages a e1as may not Yield
even IL Ssera treatment, hut IA tie he
ginning II is always Conquered by Duffy's
Plara Malt WhSSksy. TfssS Is a medicinal
sszEaaiassE. manufactured with the great
est care froEa the beSS passaie materials.
Ii e9uaAxes the cfrculafsoa OF the blood
and is a valuable aid to the digestive
functions.
No stock o. simple, useful remedies in
the hoiis@keep9r's closet IS complete With
out a hotsle Of Dgfgy's Pure. Matt Drug
gists and grocers keep Ii In stock They
find tSa1 zt grows IN favor frcsrl year 10
year, and ITS excellence is such that moth
ing can suppiant IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
g.prs.. NATIVE Coon. ylev,.

SassaasnsstA Jan. g.. Special. Capt. l.. III.
tsaa, ere ~ the representatives for sno-
krssa canzty. ieavos Saturday for Oiygn-
~ se De on essssi at the opening of the
sSssastare an the istts instant. When seen
y saae Post lrteEi gSsscer representative
NHssfEsng sIae work uf the coming ses-
"a Ne captain Was rSssicens concerning
- psAflssai Qees;FcnS He believes thag
- sssfas~ 90 caucus for saie nomIna-
- ~ Tinted States senator can be bet-
" saaaei w9seA an sire On the ETuslssss
= . &rGsates, Mr.. Coon IS IN favor of
aaa wsso staessks firmly upon She state
s>sAxsA AMI ~ an earnest asfssGate Of
u asnssagua canal. -s#t.i1sueh the elrc-
wu e senator rs " vast Importance 10
presNs ef tsse state. wlae crying need
We tine = fcr ieg4SsstSori. or tire sIl-
- nssftesss n lse cessssstezs,i by The
ssksSEe. Mr., Coen csfsisnars amend
- 20 % revefs;se EawgS. RS aslcsssg the
sssy ard snteFssst OH delinquent taxes
: Hsskxsg taxes gsislul1le semi -anrar.aity.
ssssNssag os rsaas properly every two
AID sexse elshsasAle relief FOR 1gess-
= assaassent saxgss ragszia rssslxss. Tsaare
s'si sse asspexsant ,ssaagess IN tSaa Rad
-. s'ss' Tees and SHARES az cauni. off,
s'sasssa fa regulated. and tsie snils-
- ssss zsexsi clssoEsn4,. wNh a as4rssfs~t
:. ss'Ssa q she Sassaaaa Guard. oax
- ssss<sssssassNe 90, Fsfiy. ausl SER
sfg '' . 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
chamn.an aars.man unaer Arrest.

Chicago. Jan s-Aa exciting erccuater
asetwcea fsfteea sliisTs ssasfsne8 al Fer:
SssT8fan ana twe village u1srs1aass &C.
srs-red al Hie.Swoss4 As a ressa& ~ the
trac.gs three of esae ssgiseSS arr Confined in
st,e hospital aSsi rg1e village sslarsgaass are
nursing severe wounds. Tae injured are:
Private Etwsazvi Mcmahon. seriously in
jurea; Private E.lwasi Writ. severe scalp
vs1asnsls: Private Boaa IEosaas, ssot 'aarcalz-s
arm: Charles Gu-ssau, village narssssaa. ST.
we're scszs, sscuAd and c',t on forehead;
Narsaas saslsey. sisFssty Village syszrSAas
car IN face. scsir wztasls T7ss. Shooting
s-csErress sssazSays sster 70 o's<scck on she
fssain ssfgset or she Village. Sergeant
ThssRsas tfRourke. wsas IS well gnowa rs
fsse best sgarkssnaa IN gsss army. wsS itsen-
tssiesi as ore * tee men wt1o took part in
aAe afYafr. art y sssw under arrest The
Tnegs bad been drinking
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
nrl.f Tncnnaa N-rse

Tacossss. Jsss- especial In his rsE~eFs
IN the Epyeraor. Proseeatsng Attorney
" IA. Snsa says cat ~ Sss cases IA shN
municipal court 80 we're cssastcssst: t'sss-
firs courts. - eases, LIZ dismissed: efsssa'
mai Snnewssr court. 81 cassss % ~ssscfs
were ,sccl.ssSi aSssaSs ths county os fes
sty,g eases. 81 judgments were $essuFss'-
seventy divorces were granted aEss Two
rx9sss@f
a.,na r laden MS brought sais asatTst
s,~erxe A. T.asicn fo< 1.xocoe ca TIRE
grssnA ~ sksansAsurssns- Tie esss'ss
,ssre married September =. fsss. ard bare
two ShEldsvTs.
A Recommendation fss been rsaasa -
,,~ ssssss.f.ce Department sssAs Tasszsaas
~. rsssssa 3 ssauases sTsse~ depository. tfss
sane as sxs4stse. ~ present Tie TASSasss2
s,sssee makes rs ssegssse<s ~ psrtaaFss-
1.Ac superse~ court ksAs sssacsSsea sfssk tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
1re Indian sealsr..

Port Townsend, Jan. 9--Special-The
Indian schooner Columhia. Of Ncah bay
owned by Chestoquoa Peterson. an In
dian, has sailed on the usual spring cruise
In search OF seals. The vessel has twenty
two canoes attached. all manned by In
dams who are adopts with spears and
clubs. and IT is expected that the catches
VIII be targer than by vessels which are
manned by white hunters. Belonging TO
the same owner are five either vessels
welach are being fitsed cut now and viii
go TO sea In a fortnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
CIV. Bases on the rusare ef Democracy.

Spsakzn< NJ s. Jas.Fzsez day tzzque. az
o,ssassa TUESDAY nfges. ex~tsov. Horace
Bsas&s % fsswa. said;
s'Ig the newt EsasEe<as nsxnrr<ats, con-
xsssscE all sstsrss-ss Ysllstfrs5 Attitudes ~
every description ard csMEzrnst she party
rne4wsxoessssy 10 a ratio az s,ssch guzss
sad ssfver shall t~e equally freely ccsasst.
ar@a gsaEs< osss IA cxpsssst terms TIRE gsgss-
x&ssea tkAs ssssesssss tse assssTSesf 20 preserve
ss1e Turtty - tire two sFse<.4ss ssrsa - this
n rz4ssazsas Ansf reasczxaasse Nay. tke
ssaszsSes ~ -Asse~ss4aa snzTs-S viii come to
tsae All ~ ere yawsy NassAs ccxnmssssss. ard
ere Desuexxac9 VII sgaan ~ triumphant.
II u 1a&s 80 60 siSS. charging e&rcuzra-
ssasscezs az sez<ew Judgment tran ray
c~a nnsss rsyx4zs s.se asssse ca wziea Il
gxaks sazaxxxxL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
stamping out Prostitution in juneau.

Port Townsend Jan. e.-Special.-The
steamer Mexico, from Alaska at mid
night, brings news OF a big sensation
caused at Juneau by determined effort
on the part of the United States author
tiles at that place to stamp out prosti-
tuition. which is fiourishing, much TO the
detriment of the town Arrests are not
confined TO inmates OF the resorts, but
also to persons renting buildings 10 them.
Several weli-known citizens who own land
whereon dens are located have been TAX
en-. Into custody. ana more arrests are
promised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
80 clafia,n County Legislators.


~ tssezes, jan Special. State
s.,6.tar>1l5u r. c.. Wilson Will leave
$500 - Olympia. In speaking OF
- nullay Which he win pursue at the
49,. = sad tsaat hes cazlszaiasy before
-. sle had been sls<sIl irllat he felt
.sv6e,fsx5y responsible TO the taxpayers,
~ ~ DDS election astasl been accom-
.e,<uf anxey on that issue. Mr.. Wilson
= q eth1ezSsy. anal viii naturally h1 AN
entye xsrker FIR msgcll-cleedsaf rev5ssoTas
/. Z - eote AZ Washington. ami fer meas
- kezllns % an1sTove cBtszst prsasst.ce.
= W1tsou Was at one time city attorney
nj Angels. assf while acting IN Thru
<1nl6ty uilsre a careful study of laws
- snas1ldSAsi corporations. with
1sssik tktak he saw fale expectancy of
f1nx many changes in t'hssn. He Is
go strongly In favor Of making a gen.
- fe3nre5n IN the expense OF coaSiuct-
~ ~ sfrasxu OF both cifae=s and coun-
1nfzi1rr rneas mc waTss.h aiiN has In view
61se rrDySfng for the aFsf of cities aud
canfjep carrying a large Indebtedness.
~ sSkxf to be s'sCasrpi either by means
d. tszsmoe OF funding fsofSis or Some
dber una.ajaI equality accefsas,se to sfss
nxIayes anil finsncs eas. In Ids law
makAss SIR. waason has the reputation
II hknx careful anil eaergesle attoT-
q, and his canvass during the last csssf,-
IN evhiAnssl hts ability TO carry a
- ~eAch he has In vlxsw. Consequent
20
oxfnk5es expect 10 ase wsm represented
1nnx chs approaching session or sihe
luEGhtaFe.
E Sssevers. Pofnfsst representative
nj fTvsn shss county. isft today fog
0susaA fis says that ne IS mo crank"
= party HINES and that he VIII vote and
&kk fnr Republican mEasairss II &c con-
xAus Il q good one He Is especially
islssSeet III two bills, the first providing
ess % per cent. of an city and county
ozes Be- paid IN wtagtsIstss. which he con-
ts3ss VIII leave a balance OF cash saifsi-
H1x 10 meet interest on bonds. The
MrAd bal wsh#ss ne Is anxious to s's.-
eesune law Ia ono slboassllIny the salary
fRsi reAess viii put county officials on
Er same fspstng with day tiIhorerx.
~ Sewers heals in reserve a Pppulist
nszAse which he says does not stand a
&ps q a CHANCE but aie says he via III
Fxiace h f~ what Ut IL worth. 1T gro
MS tsss tee state SHAH essaae 81 od, eeo
tssiattrest bearing Strip. 10 per cent. OF
s<ssa : 10 se recesvs4i yearly for taxes.
- rrrsks*s ssSnt This money be used IN
saaksnx caafky improvements: the face OF
y ~ ssuwsnw Interest. aae contends. will
~ IN circulation and out Of the hands
= ssasant buyers.