davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
nrsnr T.nnr,a Ns~.

Tseasaa. Feb. = 3 ecgai.--TAe city s,an-
Ell To-Day ratified the aesksa taken n
seecsai meeting last nxhs. Ia regard u
TIC TAeAs.S house, TIE Representatives
q The aaeas csssneany paosnsss4 ;Aas work
~oa's BE eesaa ca sAc eaAlssng saslas a.
tea days.
eeeese Crates az TSnwax pleaded gun.
y y lwo charges ~ ereaksag sae same
ss~' :, tssssy. lie was aned SIS fSe IT,.
rfSs. Sc for TIA seroa1 ssss ee=rs..t,sN
b tsil n setaast % payment.
Nes'se Aessvew sni aHale G;asssag were
eoaysssea OF sncorysgIeslssy today eaa
as 70 tse reform schoes by JuSsge Par.
her.
Jasa-e Besa has been cafes 20 s.,.,,,
NsFeA Canoisna. Oh seeaunt az tpa sars,s, :
Hsaess - his sssGs. n hss ahsence ne.
nsaae csaaasea Is acting as saun.claa,
1uske -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Cheyenne. WYE. Feb. 1.-The report OF
TIE tostit committed. appoiatef To exam
Ire the books &c tAe state aSsf@te- ard
sseaslsisrg. Was made sassay Tfa, report
sssews a shortage % So. Isl 10 IN the treas
uTsFs Office. TIE anxssst was lost ny
T'reassrser 0ssantm Ay the failure az tae
kTsst sssak. Tae report aoass teas erto
oSAa1ian ara his esAfsstsTsssss are isabAe gor
t'ss aFevr asaesifss, and recoaanegaSs thar
ssse fvepeE authorities proceea 10 cotect
q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

Whassom Banks swsndlsd ~ . 1oSgsr.
wnzecom. Fen 1-Spsca1-It has seak-
"a out chat about two wrecks ago .
smooth forrer succeeded IN swindling the
Beinngham Bay National Bank and the
Puget sound Loan. Trust e Banking Com
pauy out Of So each By getting them %
cash bogus checks on the Ctixens Ma
<ionaa Bank of TAcona- He said that n
kssw no ore here except Prof J. n. HIT
county superintendent Of schools. but
that was enough, a. ne was told BY the
ofGlgsng seiiers that they would pay tho
checks with Prof. HITS Endorsement He
went ont and returned shortly with the
checks with Prof. Hits name upon them
ard they were paid. They were sent to
the Citizens Bank and promptly returned
this week as no good. Then Prof. Hi<t
was called upou 10 dig UP. but ne pro-
nounced the endorsements q forgery. said
no had not seen the man who got the
money, ard knew no one OF that name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

s,soL AIDING john L WILSON.
e Kssfsrn Republicans Can't Save
Tie Presidsnt's Bill


Washinrbon CITY. Teo.2.-1Gany East-
44n Republican senators are getting isf-
ferv and kilograms from their conststu-
eats urEsng them 10 stand BY the press-
dent, lay assde party feeling and azd
u raising d sound currency Dill. This
RS jznpees0d q canvass OF the senate
~ several senator. and they point OUT
4i1At the ansz-sijSer men are In tno mt
sspr1ty. The canvass shows forfy-sevsn
Tor free cosnags 81 silver and thirty
nine s<alust. The adznisssoa OF sem
aturs Wilson OF washington and Carter
of Montana viii Increase the free stl-
rer vote % forty Following =
ta,e estimate Of the free coinage and
snts-<ree coinage strength:
For frse silver--.Ai.en. Bate. Berry.
nsackburss, Blanchard. Butler. Call,
uasnerun. cockreil. Coke. Daniel. Du-
boss, Faulkner. George, Goraon- Hans
brough, Harris. Huuton, lrby. Jones,
Ark: Jones. New: Kyle. McI.aurin.
Mantle, Martini Mills. iAitcheii. Or;
Morgan. Pasco.s PETER. Perkins, Pet
ttrrew. r--er. Prftchard. Pugh, RAM
som. Roach, snoap, Squire, Stewart.
Teller. rs-pie, Vest. Voorhees,. Walsh.
white and wdscott-Totzl. "a.
Against free coinage--Aldrtch, ALI
eosa. Erice. Burrows. Gallery. Camden.
Carey. Chandler. Cnilosn. Davis. Dixon.
Do:pil, Frye. Gallinger. Gibson. Cor
man. Gray. Hale. fiawiey, Higgins.
Hin. Hoar. Lindsay. Lodge. Mcmillan.
MCPHERSON, Aanderson. Mitchell. Wis.,;
Merrill. Murphy. Palmer. Platt, Proc
Tor. Quay. Sherman, Smith. Villas. Wash
burn. Wi.son-TctAI. 80.
Three days Of next week will be given
90 She discussion OF the new admsn4s-
4rAfion financial bill OF the house. Tbs
committee en- rules viii report q rule
20 devote Tuesday. Wednesday, and
Thursday 10 the bill. and have the vote
taken Thursday afternoon.
There u no longer any doubt that ne
eotSations are about completed Tor tlls
eale IN New York OF 81 100000 OF
pec ee1t. thirty-year bonds. While the
pfoepective purchasers are New York
pnrttes. 1t II known that the bonds are
expected b be disposed OF by Londor
bankers and to be paid for entirely with
Eorci@n gold.
View York. Feb. s--Asslstant Secretary
Curtis called ca the sub-treasurcr today
but Treasurer Jordan stated to an Assoc
csAted Press reporter his visit was mcrel,
20 receive tho usual report which II for
waried 70 him daily by telegraph Mr.
Iurtsu stated positively thar mo confer
ence on the bond question was held a
the sub-treassry today. II u general,
believed that Mr.. Curtis met August Bel
mont. J. Picrpont Morgan and probabl,
eome other bankers uptown somewhere
Cor none ct the gsntssmeD named was .
his ONES today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

nuasly : sHaary of asa. ana
drew other seiariss - managers OF
dastiiier4ea. Besideny presfden4 Green-
hat vas interested With Nelson Morris
IN cat<ie Sseding contracts with the trust
Grsenhun H. aa4a Mas presidenk Of cuD-
per2ge and other companies selling 20
ths trust. HIS oondsnen were relatives
Of Moxr4a Lawrence vas an cfictaA Of
the bank fn which Morris transacted bus
iness. which bank had . secured tndebt-
ednes Of s.oaooe against the trust Hs
knew Greenhus was IS.oeo shares SHORE.
that she directors ala mot hold. al told.
Loo Shares az stock. and that several
held less than 100 shares ofmstead. who
leads the list Of <he three men applying
tor TIE receivershfp. never had any stock
untn Monday, when 500 shares were trans
ferred to him by . New York broker. an
hour or two before his application. They
would prove continued Mayer. thAs the
directors did not know Of the application
or appointment OF receivers. He read an
afiidAwst. signed by Directors hobart.
Beggs. Greene. Frefburg and Hennessy.
IN which they reviewed the financial his
tory Of the trust and asserted the needs
of . receiver. and requested tho court 20
retain Greenhnt because Of his intimate
knowledge Of the affairs Of the company.
The affidavtt aaad tho failure TO secure
funds 90 pay tho tax on spirits last
month when tho inorease OF 30 GENTS per
gallon went into effect crippled The COM
pany.
Mr. RunneIls followed. IN explanation
Of tho manner IN which tho bill was died.
He said be had met Camstead In New
York. and the latter had talked over the
subject OF the trusts condition and sug-
gested the eppoinnmene Of O receiver.
Mr.. Ohnstead was the holder OF ths stock
for some time. but he only had It record
ed on Monday last.
John s. Stevens. tho regular counsel OF
the trust then closed for the trusts In
terests. He charged Blur with organic
ing the stockholders for the purpose Of
applying for . receiver. Il was q fact
that Samuel wbolner engaged Moran
Krause and C. Mayer 10 fiIe the quo war
ranto proceedinsA attacking the trusts
charter, and the same attorneys now
appear Ia the procsedingA Tho court re-
served ~ decision until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
xni.d bv His wif..s NAL. Nurse.

Detroit Feb l-Dr. Horace e. rope
was killed this morving by William Brus-
ssau. Mrs. Pops's nurse Unlawful rela-
tions between Brussean and Mr.. Pope
are said to have caused frequent and
batter quarreIs between the Popes. TIE
police believe that this led to the murder.
Brtssseau says no found Pope. who Is a
dentist. sitting on his wtfe's bed. hold
ing = cloth saturated with chlcroform
over her mouth. and the doctor fred at
him but missed, The nurse seized a
hatchet ard buried 1t IN Pope's skull. IT
has been learned that Mrs. Pope urged
ter husband to plaos heavier insurance
on MS life. He had accordingly been In
sured for s., 900 and q few days ago trans
ferrsd payment Of the policies from the
estate to his wafo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
MEXICO Is FOR WAR.
The Formal Declaration VIII
Be Made Tomorrow.
THAT u WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
0naAsnals has Neasly 5000 Asa -
- 1ssaA. saa 4 ssAa - Have
Neg ssssssA . Lsan.

1Hex6cu. Feb. 4-Prez1denk Dfaz WA eve
cut on Monday. February 4 WHAT b exc
pected 90 be Mexsco's final ustiuatam In
0ha dispute with Gmxema1aA II current
ssznor. and state oe pubic feel1nx ere %
w4<.
It = stated rumtzht On what = be-
neved 70 be good authority. thar the
Mexican cabinet wa deyizte from its or
sgtuaa policy. The cabinet held . lengthy
session tfz3 afternoon. at which most OF
the dfplumsafGo corps were present. and
another session - being held touient In
private. The sentiment OF tho people
seerns 20 BE- strpngiy against any rec@d-
Ing by Mexico from the original confen-
tso1A It Is runcred that Guatemala Wa
not reoeds or aroept Mexscois demand
The sentiment among tase American coli
ony here seekrs TO he unanimously "a fa-
vor Of President Diaz's course.
Guatemala now has 1880 troops on The
frontier, and 500 more have started from
Guatenrala CITY. A report ID csxrent here
tut Of course not substansSated chat tkse
Hotsctaais have agreed 20 loan che Cen-
trail American COUNTRY 100000.
San Diego. CAL. Feb. 2.-Orders were
reoeived by Conmasier Ide. Of the
United States steamer Alert. today to pro-
coed at once 70 San Jose de Guatemala.
Capt. watsor. OF the Ranger. received
similar orders. Coal was taken on I'm
mediately. and preparations arc being
made to sail tomorrow or next day. Il
Is probable that the vessels viii meet
and accompany the. Bennington. which
has been ordered TO the same port, and IS
now og1 tina way. The orders were re-
garded as an Indication that the Mexico
Guatemala question Is beginning TO as
sumo a serious phase. and that war will
occur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
sim ssda un..rsal.s Corrs,s,s..


san Ernuc&scA Eeb. 4.-Gov. Badd per-
scnAfy anvesttxatod Tho alleged had work
n ths foundations Of the new ferry depot
this mornsn8. accompanied by Senator
Giravesk chairman OF the committee On
navigation and comueroe; W. IL. Gagan.
foreman Of TIM grand jury. sxd private
desectapa. Iiarbor Commissioners Cole
slsad Baszsett totised the party. but the
governor snutbed them. intimafing that
be wanted to Investigate alone. He de-
scitned tho hasfsor commissioners beat.
hirea one hsfself. ard with his own party
was rowssd 10 tho concrete piers testing
esach thoroughly with Ratchet and
spike. He worked half an hour, and
sfierward one of the governors party
sss:s Ruit was much dissatisfied wssh
tfre work. The harbor commissioners are
disocssslii.sd at slseir snabbtng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

London. Feb. An. Henri Rochefo-s,
proprietor Of Tire Inssanslgeant OF Paris.
who has been exlled from France since
ne ea4ne to England with the late General
BoGlaager In 1859. has left London for
Paris, the amnesty bin having been pass
Cd by both senate and chamber of depu-
ties. NJ. Rcchefort has arranged 10 ar
rive In the Freach capital TO morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
a B,ak In New Quarters.

The Washington National bank rns
moved from ihe Washington Terrl;orv
investment ccsapaay's building. a. ere
corner OF Second and Cherry streets "a
sae New York block. directly across sec.
afia s'roes. 10 the quarters recently "a
Gated hy che Commercial National k,r.r
q Q. Graves. president os tAs wash,,s--
oa National bank. secured an os.,n,
on ne ground corner Of the New x-,rt
DOCK several weeks ava. enc rsosns ts,.
50 sosig Occupied by Ire hank being ssn,e.
wat sEE~sa for the needs * TIE lns,sfn.
tier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Tn. Brookiyn STRIKE.

Brooklyn. Feb. 2.-President Benjamin
Norton and Superintendent Daniel Quinn.
of the Atlantic Railroad company. through
their counsel. ex-Judge Morris. waived
examination In the Adams street police
court today and were held in $500 bail
each TO await the action OF .he grand
jury on charges OF alleged violation OF
section 80 OF the penal code In COM
reliiag employees 10 work over ten hours
d day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
Business Failures.

New York. Feb THE East Side bank
OF Grand street has been closed by
Superintendent CT Banks Preston. IN order
that am examination into its condition
may be made.
The capital stock - s1oo.ooe. Tho cash
on hand when the business suspended
was $4,000. The liabilities 10 depositors
ere siso,ooo. The balance OF the assets
b In bills receivable. Thomas II. Man
n~rs. a Canadian. formerly resident Of
Toledo. is president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
French vte,orv IN .aa,r..c,.

Paris. Feb. "A dispatch from Tam
afave. Island OF Madagascar VIA 2an-
ziss'sT, announces that Hpvas recently
commenced to lombard Tamatave. which
Tor sosse tire has been occupied by
French troops. \ shell fire from she
French cruiser Fapia ard the lire Of a
French land battery silenesd ami dis.
mantlei the uovas' guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

seie'rs. Or. Feb 2-T1aeTr was TO ma
tsrsal esstago In The senatorial sssaagsca
tpfss. The ssaaacs stool: Dolgh g. rarc
q. wsasherfcri E wiggiansS II. Hermann
.. Iso<a ). Lowell s. aeswGt q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03
asesssasis AHs.a Ay fss. rsrs.er

ssssaas Fsa .-saecsss - +. cnes-
~ - Ass aasae MS aonss "a the sAks
Ne sass srss, vas s>xdezsasy saos sAe
eaesssas e sae .sss BY = ss~zsae- BIZ s,s
saans e Es~aey. RE ssea = vsrv sew
cssaSsss sf'ss tAs sxsi.ss. TAss ksa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

The Monterey Goes g Mare Island.
Fairfaven, Feb. 2.-Spectal.-The Mon
terey took more coal this morning. and
left this afternoon for Mare Island navy
yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-03

fsr.s Townsend. Feb, s-sre csal .--rnuIs
osaronsoa. = Swedish fisherman. whsle
slightly irseoxtcate4 this rz1rsxzng at
tempted to SO oa hoard &C fishing
szrsack. fen snto tito hav aAf was
arows4ei A fsw hears fassr Ms body
vsAs found or 3 rEle % rccf<s beneath tie
wharf. 20 where be probably swarn. and
ssere died os exhsaasa<xs ard exposure.
TIE Improved ts-ser q: Ee.Anea vii
bury k4-a nsxs Noz6zy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

bank, of Spokane, ION account of the
unsati factory sugar season, We have
only 100000 pounds, when we should
b. we 100000, and we will not make
moro than 100000, when we should
make 6,O00 1000 easily.
Then the price of sugar is solow that
no money can be made, but a great deal
lost. They have cut all salaries on the
plantations and in the stores. Planta-
tion help Is cut from % to 40 per cent
ard negro now gets go cents per day
"The sugar industry of Louisiana is
gradually losing ground, and the sugar
beet will eventually run cane ont of the
! United States. Cane is forced crop
therefore not easily handled. Planters
all think that beets Will run cane out
! but beets cannot be raised here.
II see by the spokesman Review that
they are agitating a beet sugar factory
at Spokane. 1t will pay, and [ predict
that Washington will be leading sugar
producing state IL five years. [ see the
analysis of 1000 samples of beets there
SOW I5.1 per cent sugar, 50 per cent
purity, which is hardly ever obtained
here, for the average is 1915 per cent
sugar Review.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
The Agricultural College.

Work of great value to the state is
being done by the agricultural college
The winter school for farmers is inter
esting, practical, beneficial. 1t is just
what the farmers stand most in need of
at this time--intellIgent, practical direc,
tion in scientific, diversified farming.
When wheat brought dollar per
bushe, and it cost but trihe more to
load it aboard ship at Portland than it
now costs, the farmer had to be wofully
shlftless and incapable not to make soma
money. The thing was easily done
the labor was not severe, and the mental
effort not exhausting, But that is a
memory. Old times have gone. old
manners changed. Henceforth farm
ing, to pay, must be more or less scien.
tifc and diversified. The farmer and
his sons must be taught dalrying, pork
packing, sugar beet growing, hortlcul-
ture, gardening and all these branches
can be taught betterin one season at the
agricultural college than they could be
worked ont by the dear experience Of
uadirected experiment in five or ten
years.
Hard times and changing conditions
make the agricultural college the most
important educational institution in the
state.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

President r. A. Bryan of the state
agricultural college at Pullman returned
yesterday from Puyallup, where he anC
Regent Tngrahrm went to inspect a pre-.
posed site for tho experiment station OIL
the college, to be established at some
point west of the Cascade mountains
SAYS the Review.
"The site rendered at Puyallup is
deal" said President Bryan, "and We
shal. recommend it's adoption. Forty
acres will be donated, and directly across
the road is another highly desirable
tract Of 20 acres of rich bottom land
with house, orchard, hop-yard and barn,
all of which can be bought for $500,
and upon which we have secured an
option"
President Bryan and Regent Ingra-
ham, after inspecting the proposed site,
went to Olympia and had conference
with the house committee on agricul-
tural college. The committee approved
che plans, and passed a resolution that
it was the sense of the committee tina, it
should recommend the purchase of the
additional land for the sum stipulated.
ut has been our intention" said Pres.
Bryan, "to take the 40 acres and recon-
mend an appropriation for buildings,
but we agreed that 1t was of more i'm
portance tie have the additional land,
and wait a while for buildings. The old
buildings can be made to ser. for a
while"
The proposed location is considered
exceptionally desirable because 1t will
enable the college to make advanta-
geous experiments, particularly with
reference to the hop and fruit industries
of the state. The land to be acquired
is one and one-half miles from Puyallup,
and in a part of the famous Puyallup
valley, noted for it's possibilities in hops
and fruit.
The Joint committee from the sena
and house to inspect the coIle8 at Pull
man and report thereon, has either ar
rived. or will arrive today. 1t is com
posed # Senators Frink and Miller and
Nelson, Barge and Ba
kor
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

the factory commenced cumming on the
1st of October to the 1st of January,
300 men were employed-l50 on the
dav force and $50 on the night force.
This is the record Of only one factory
for single campaign. Nebraska has
the soil to raise enough beets to keep
100 factories running at least eight
months Of the year, The business Is
bound to increase, and the possibilities
in store for the future development of
the sugar industry are almost beyond
comprehension The area of Nebraska's
beet sugar lands is extensive enough to
furnish sugar for the entire country,
and increase the value of farm lands as
new factories are built and the culture
of beets incre Sc. King corn must
stand aside, for king sugar beet is des-
tined to ascend the throne and usher in
unprecedented prosperity for the farm
ers and business men of the state. The
granting of small bounty to the sugar
producer amounts to nothing in compar-
ison with the results sure to accrue
from the building Of more factories.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

W iFo7D ALLEN. EOTos ASO PUBLISHER
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

THE local option bill now being con.
sidered 10y the state Legislature should
become law. 1t will interfere with no
ones rights, and the American policy of
majority rule will be upheld. The legis-
lators are expressing no one in making
this law, as it will Lave no force or effect
unless the majority in locality so will
it, aud if The majority does SO will it,
then it is only right that the saloon
should go. While this may be a very
defective way of killing the liquor traf-
hc, it is still most just one.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
King Sugar Beet.

Norfolk, Nebraska, News

lNOrIOik, NeDIdSht, NcNs'J
Not one man in ten has any idea oil
the magnitude the beet sugar industry
is destined to reach in Nebraska. Ia
the campaign recently closed at tue Nor
folk factory 27,55l tons of beets were
manufactured into sugar. From the
time the beets wee sown IN i they
we're harvested. on the few hundred
acres planted by the factory people,
1.200 weeders were employed for three
months. In addition to this number
add two hundred men and teams, and
then the reader will have some idea OF
the enormous number Of hands en-
ploved in the production Of few hun.
dred acres OF beets. The above figures
are only a fraction of the total number
of people employed il raising beets for
the factory, and does not include those
who raised beets under contract. Out
of n, 55l tons of Ueets raised the com
pany manufactured 5,556,I pounds OF
fine granua'ed sugar To manufacture
this sugar 443 carloads eff coal were con
sumed, 255 carloads OF hme rock ard 33
carloads Of coke, During the thee
months the machinery was in operation
>, 400 gallons of oil and 1000 pounds Of
grease were consumed to keep the ma
chiuery in running order. In sharpen
ing the slicing knives 1900 ordinary
pillow files were used, From the time
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

The Palou9e will be one of the most
prosperous countries on earth when the
farms average not more than 100 acres
each, and produce variety of products,
including the few acres of beets to be
hauled to the Pullman sugar factory.
The small farm with it's diversified
products is undoubtedly the farm for
profit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

THE California Legislature is consider
ing the doing away with the slate PRINT
ing establishment, and letting he print
ing by contract. Washington would
save fifty per cent. of it's printing bill
il it would pass Dme such measure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

EVEN if the present Legislature passes
a good freight bill, which it undoubtedly
will, the matter will not be settl-d, as
the railroad COMPARES will not surren-
der peaceably, but Will carry the fight
into the courts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

THE city council will gain the approx
al If nine tenths of the citizens of Pull
man if 1T passes an ordinance closing
saloons at II o'clock at night, and in
8 ructs the ma shall to see that the state
law, closing saloons on Sunday, is
etrictly enforced.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

ALL Of this sugar beet agitation IN
the state must amount to something.
The day will come when Washington
viii, be one of the foremost sugar pro
ducing states.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16
Sugar Industry Coming North.

Washington is destined to become the
greatest sugar producing state of the
Union, according to the representations
of the best informed planters at the
South.
"The planters feel blue writes Lyle
Vincent from Louisiana to his brother,
W. u. Vincent teller of the Old National
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-16

WONDER if Scobey wasn't thinking of
the agricultural college regents in par
ticular when he drafted his bill to create
q commission Of three members to take
the place OF the regents and trustees of
the different state institutions? The
bill will never pass.