davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

FoKT wAYsE, lud., Nov. s.-rns
weather IL cloudy but there will be no
rain today. A full vote Ia being pollsj.
Gold Democrats are voting for Mckin-
10y.
lSDIASAP1LIs, Nov. 3,-The Weather
IL OF that soft tnAt calls out iull vote.
At 4 O'Clock more than hall the votes
had been cast In some precinols In
this city.
Reports up 10 p. m. Indicate tha,
tho vote n unusually heavy and
prompt.
Al La Porte 1. was said that 70 psT
oent OF tho Palmer vote was given to
Mex inley aud that La PITir equity
would give a big Republican majority.
In this city two-tnitds Of tue lie was
In by roon. It was claimed by the
Republican managefsl al tho Republi-
eau gains In tho precincts all ever ih1
city were heavy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

threatened riot al Goldsbefo has beuu
hvefted by chlllng nut tue nillitIi.
The Palmer anu Buoansr committee
sedvlsing D4mgcfats ~ vito for Bic.
kinlsy.
3 T.. m From pretent indications
there viii be- hardly u thousand voiet
ossl for Palmer aud Buokner In this
state, the boiling Democrats voting for
Mckinley. The Pipulista seem 10 be
voting for Bryan, though there Ia me
scratching VI toe Bryan electors on
the fusion ticket. The scratching OF
the I'VE Watson electors by Democrats
N not W extensive ~ wa predicted.
The slate il doubtful for governor, hut
u Ia claimed II probably will give
Btynn fair majority.
Recommendations Babc0ck,
this afternoon received a telogtam from
Richard Pearson, tho Rppublican
member VI CoBgTofs at Ashevills,
N. e., taylng that tho voting was
quiet ana orderly ami that his success
WIS attuted. In reply 10 q Telegram
from friend IN Milwaukee, A,klng n
be claimoi North Carolina Tor Nc.
kinloy, BabcUck ssidi "Sufe.D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

u ~ only 200 while tho McI<inleyi Ito,
claim they Will carry 10 by small
! maJbtitf. This csuuty usually elects
the Democratic oonFretmeD IN the
eighth district. In the strongly Re.
publican ssaiefn section n tfemend0ui
voie IL being pollod SUI the same IA
tue case Ia the equally strong Demo.
cratic western ssotions
The state IL = royal battle ground and
The Republicans seem TO be more thsn
holding their own.
Advlrru from the state up 10 y D. m.
are uuiiofmly oncoutsg ng 10 the Re.
nubiicans. a telegram to George A &.
DavlO Of the gold Democratic com.
mNlea ssys Boyle county has go1e for
Mckinley by 400 majority. This IL
100 above tho Kepu bllcau estimate.
Few charges Of fraud have been made.
10 CoviDgton uutn wn parties
broke into the CLERKS ofiico and tam.
rored with ballots In boih Republican
and Democratic precincts. chatham
ltobefts OF the Republican campaign
committee Gays that Mckinley iss Ger.
tain winner.
The Democratic headquarters nfs
closed. The majority u tho gold
Demoorsiic votes are being pOllod for
Mckinley.
LrXfS0Tos, KY, Nov. 3. 90 Gold
men ATE Noiins 10 q man Tor Mckin.
ley. Indications arc Mckinley will
carry TIE city BY big majority.
LENfNorON, hy.--Thefe Ia little
prospect Of rain dur q. the day.
Enormous crowds Of early morning
voters were about the p3lls.
About 20 fst nghta occurred near
the polls today. Pistols were drawn
In halt Of thom. About 2 clock 4.
\. fAtnsworth, managing editor OF the
Evening Argonaut, silver, attempted
% ssaanlt Col. w. q. p. Bfeckinridge.
Tho colonel 10 reported 10 have drawn
bis pistol. Byttandets lnteriefed. Tho
niiait has caused great excitement aud
more trouble " feared tonight.
FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 9.-Ctowds
were In line vh0h tho polls otoned at
O'Clock. IL isestimated that three.
fourihs Of tho vote was pollod by
noon.
ASHLAND, Ky, Nov. s.-A,biand
will give MCKINLEY n mAlOrity Of $50,
which practically represents the coun.
ty's majority Republican gaiu Of 70
por cent.
ASHLAND, Ky, Nov. 8.-Tobe
EiAnisy, mine superintendent
Was hhot and fatally wounded GU
the way 10 the polls this morning by
Ito Barker, who put thrre bullets IN
his victim'r abdomen. Stanley opene 4
Possibilities by eating Barker scfoss the
face with n buggy whip. Family
troubles were al the bottom Of the nj.
fair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Th.,..,..,. 49,, ...,.,t., a. -.
,,,aas,s., ..,..,sS. a. 49, 80
al, -. c,,s -, 80, 'r,'.
,n., ., TT. "a. a,,."
I'd. 80, "a, ,.,.s,s',,- -,
-. ~ '
many "o"'' W oo"e'
The prospects fot complete returns OF
the election In Utah tonight are de-
cidedIv ai.cou,.,ing Th.,. a.. x.,I.
- .,s,
Gus i'"sons ''' en'' IN 'no n.'' pace
tbs husttallan ballot system IL new
thing 10 this region; aud in the second,
IN, I,a,o. m.ny a, ,h.,, -. 40, =.
,s.,I :, -
'"o'ousniy heluhh'eu WIN 'he uuues
that pertain to theit respective offices
~ a. ey should lie. BESIDES many OF
,h.n nav. n,ov.t ,h.,,..lv.. an,,nu
inc Jay very SLOW IN the performance
Of their work. THIS necessarily will
cause the canvass OF names upon tho
h.i,o,. a ,ox., Ian, ,,,iod a, ,,,,.
s f '''
IN ho' sN p'eoineh tue Juuses
themselves declare thst the greater
part Of tho night will pas before they
can bou. IN com,l.t, ,n.i, wo,h Ia
49, 49,, =. N
'no' so"e " wv" say "s' WI" pe
after daylight tomorrow morning be-
fore they get throu Rh,
In mi. ci,x mn. nttv.two n,.c,n,,.
-. ,.,,-
y $3.50, s.'n. ~ WI"
W. s'..oy .s. nus
es'u''a"'.
,.o, "a ~,
49, 's s....',. it'e.nee "V, W sn'
,,,,'4 1 1a.., "s, 1911 'ns p
sas iss - ~ ~. pss spps
~. ~. 49, us.'''s " ~ NV, aIVer
',,s "'' sn.n "
49,. ~, sN ~ oous"' WIN
acp..I ,a,. % nu W"
v, "a' oauu sone. ueAy,
.a,as ~ ,.'i "
,.,s,. lis W wnou. V.s'
~ ,,. $500. s"'s pee,ns', w;
- WIN "''3 '''"k WY ''V"'y ."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

NASHVILLE, rsnu., Nov. s.-Indi.
Gallons point 10 large vote. The
weather In slightly cloudy.
Voting IL progressing slowly In the
half Gtzen largest cities OF Tsnnsaies,
where II IL dOBo under thu Australia
ballot system. Ia many counties tue
vote IL larger than Tor yeAfe past, and
for this reason tho returns are likely 10
CON. In slowly.
MEMPHIS, Tens, Nov. 3.-Tho
weather " pleasant and tho regislta.
ton In thu heaviest ever known. Indi.
cations point TO y iull vote.
lndicationa nj .. m, arc that Mo.
kiuley and fillman, tho Republican
candidate for governor, will poll n
much largef vote than was expected.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov, a.
When the polls opened there was n
large sttondance al every voting place
sud Indications arc that the vote will
bs tho largest ever polled under the
Australian law. Both sides are
equally oonfidont
T.. Ii. stahlman, chairman state
committee, telegrAphed from Tennes.
sssi "rbs heaviest vote ever known
Ia tue state. My sdviceu from all pafts
OF tho state are that We will carry Ton.
nessoe by 10000 Tor McISiniey.D
AT tho national Democratic head.
quarters. James X. Jones IT,, sale:
"we absolutely have not resolved any
Information; on the contrary every
Telegram has L masking iot news"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

SEATTLE, Wa, Nov. s.-rhe day
open, d iaif, assuring nsavy votes. AZ
polling places this city voiefs Assem-.
DIED hng before polls opened.
Only meagef returns have been re-
ctiyed from the state nj large 90 far,
but tho vote 10 heavy. Up 10 noon
tue voting IN this city has been very
heavy. A. precinct l22 votes were
cast letvten III AID ~ O'Clock And la
another 81 wot. cast Ia an hour. THIS
Indicates straight Republican ballots.
TACOMA, WASH, Nov. ga very
heavy vote was cast by 10 O'CLOCK.
There 10 but little scratching,
By noon fuli halt OF the registered
votvp la this city had cast their ballots,
although the polls will not close until
p. M. Tue yoiinv In the county pre-.
oinoIs ~ heavy. Straight tickets pre-.
vail; very little scratching being done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

wiLNnsoToS, DsL. Nov. s.-rhore
IL every indication that the vote will
be the largest ever polled In Delaware.
At Gsotgelown, Sussex county, nc.
ooIding 10 a speoisl " the dispatch,
Adde'S Republicans took possession
Of tho polling place. Tho sheriff re-
fused TO clear the room, whefeupon
Judge Cullen aud Attorney General
White restored order.
Three negroes were arrested on
chatgss OF attempting 10 vote illegally.
republicans complain that election
officers Of Democratic divisions are
preventing qualified negro oillzsnt
rom voting.
Infections at . .. m. are that Nc.
ktnley electors viii win by at least
ono thousand majority. bui the Demo.
crala elect governor. congressmAu and
legislature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Ban fRAsoIscD. Nov. S.-Gfsat Ia.
tsrsst is manifested 10 the election and
a full vote IL anticipated. The weather
10 perfect Throughout the state.
From every county 10 the state
COMES the report OF nn unusually
neavy vote, with estimates fAv0fing
Ryan carrying tho state. In Sin
Francisco aud Los Angeles the gold
Democrats are voting for Mokinloy.
In Los Angeles tho Reuublloans CLAIM
tho county for Mckinley by one.
fourth their nOfmAl maiofiiy. This
city IL claimed by both parties by n
small majority. No disturbances al tho
tolls are reported iTOm any precinct.
In the mining anu agricultural c0un.
Tee anu the smaller towns, both slides
oouocdo that Bryan IL exceeding the
usual Democratic vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

he police fiplGly erfoicid thS order,
regarding the CLOSING o. silO1ns. Chiei
Badenoeh iporsonally male The frat
auet for violating the order.
Telegrsms have been received o.
Republican sihte headquarters indi.
ealing that the Republicans have roll.
ID their full strength. Several ole.
patches have stated thst The Demo.
sia are trading everything iot Ait.
geld.
y. m.-Democfatlo county com.
mittso has jusi posted y hulletin claim.
ing Cook county bi 01,Ou0 for Bryan.
Eary In the day tslegiams begsp to
arrive At the various national head.
quarters. One to the Republican
hescquAfiefs nom John j.. Milhollaud
Of Now York wa. "Mckinley will
carry New York ny large majority.
Republican vote Pouring In at an nn.
rfecedc tel rntr. Weather perfect,
Absolute confidence here What
about Chicago"
The trply wag "Largs vote polled.
Local silver leaders hayo alven up
hope. They hfo now trying TO save
Alleged but conoede state sui county
10 McKinley.D
3In Chicago m en- precincts give
Mckinley 3 $50; Bryan l,07T.
srRfNOflEID, H., Nov. 8-Gnv
srnOr hiigeld arrived hero ~ 1880 this
morning, ana voted. H. said. "w b
will carry the state and na,innsl
tietsi." lie left for Chicago Ut moo
accompanied ~ Secretary Of State
lieniicheon. who olaims the state by
1000, and his election TO CJngtess by
ten thoutand.
A. 2p. M. threo.ioufth- OF the vote
In this city ha boon p1lled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

BIRMIS0IIAM, Ala, Nov. 3.-soon
after tuurisv clouds gathered rapidly
and there Aro Indications Of rain. The
ports from mining places IN this dis
eTs have quit WORK and are assembling
at the polls.
BIRMiSoiIAM, Ala, Nov. 3,-whlle
Jen Jack,on, John AdEms, William
Tpylor aud Robert Allison, negro
labereff, were working At n sugar cane
mill, near Wildiofk, Monroe county,
last night, they were fred upon from
the darkness by unEuown penons. All
but Taylor were Instantly killed. lilo
viii die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

PIITsnuRu, Pa, Nov. 3.-Mlld,
tpfiuEliko weather with clear skies,
biolght out the heaviest early vote
ever known In this city. In many
districts " was niiy per cent greater
than II usually poiled At the same time.
PiuIADELpnIA, Nov. a.-Rsports
from all over Penney IvaniA show thAt
tho finest kind OF election weather
prevails. A heavy vote came cut dur.
Ing the morning houfs.
In tie 5ihs ward Chsflvs Jghnsoh
nnj Gus uiasgow querrelled over poll.
tics. Both urew revolveis, firing at
each other. Johnson had ono finger
phoi away. Glasgow received a bul i,t
IN the groin. He l. Ia danger OF dy.
ina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

TRENTON, n. j., Nov s.-Ths
weather IL fine. Early morning 70.
ports .om tho state indicate ~ cx.
iromely heavy vote. 10 Trenton here
were A. mauy vetts east ut 10 o'clsck
as we're polled al noon tour years ago.
JERSEY CRY, n. j., Nov Sat
II O'Clock II was estimated that nearly
halt tho vote IN this city had been
polled.
TREsTOS, n. j.. Nov. 3--Ropotis
rective acre from ~. principal cities
OF the state st O'Clock this afternoon
were TO the effect that tho state would
be carried by Mckinley aud Hobart
by $4,000 malotity. IL was stated nne
weather was drawing out tns Republic.
eau voters In large numbers aud the
Republicans stated they were likely 10
get the eight congfes,men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
The Heaviest Vote and Greatest Contest Ever
Known,
FINAL RESULT IS STILL IN DOUBT.
Remarkably Heavy Morning vorn Weather Mott siatssCook Count
Conceded 10 McKoy-Bioodshtd ftarei ~ r,xa,-Msny
States SIM Claimed by side.

That the reader msy have before
him a key that will help him to up.
pfseiate the sigpiiioAnee OF facts and
figures contained In the following
kilograms, table showing the cleo.
iofal voie Of each slate IL subloined. IL
will be remembered that the number Of
votes In the electoral college necessary
10 elect the President IL gei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

RICHMOND. Va, rnv interest In the
election 10 III. prsslest ever manifested
IN Virgins. Rspublicans aud gold
Democrats did not adhere 10 their sx'
pfsnsed intsntiOn 10 take All iavlts
irein Mclnpisy votsfs Ia tsisr 70 krsp
tally on thu count.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

wLMisoTOs, H.C.,Nov. 8.-Bright
and clear. Voters were out earlier
than usual ana u heavy vote Ia assured.
RALsIoH, n. o., Nov. S.--rhe day
10 an iueal Que. An enormous vote IL
bsipg p9lled throughout the slate. A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 9.-There
was a perfect crush OF votera around
The polls In this city At an early hour
this morning. Not since the war has
there bsen 20 much interest manifest.
oi In presi csnliai election.
CINCIssATI, Nov. ALT 10 n IN,
auiumn day with indicationi Of ram
laisr M ths day or tonight. Newell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03
now WILL saLr LAKE aor


I,,.IIy nj c.u,.. ,,.., ,nt.,..,
csn,sS. 4, m. S.s,i, raj sh.i, en-.
~ al, i'sha r,,Y "a ro,n,. LII
what mai r..nit vii hs can nnIy ~.
ssnnitaiy a.,.,mInad whsn H. c,n'
w. n; Ins naiIais sh.Ii h.s. 80
mads TnsJ. ssa nsoy ca,.s',nst 80
,yihni. IN s,tr.n,aio.,y ,,nca,,.ints
pa,fy l,n,. NJ s',h.,. nIisIivanIi,s,.,,.1
n h b.lsy,a In rance ni tha yn,,ns
Ci,,,sns are ,.yaIin, M, n,.n,,Nsns
Iitas,is, IN, ,,vnmsr,, ~ ma a,.c,ian
Rnt "a vhst .r,.at ,hsy a.. an,n. -
~ NV, g,sa, ~, ,n,o.d. Iii
ns,iv I,n,s sns ,ich ~. \. a, III. na,,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

CnARLEsToS, =. a., Nov. 9.-The
weather IL threatening. Commercial
and Professional Glasses are voting
syldly Tor Palmer anu Mckinley. but
Bryan will perhaps carry the city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

As a further guide to tue reader. II
they DO a guide, the lAtosl eelimaics
anu claims by the national chsirmen
oithe respective parties arc also glvel;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

LITTLE Rock, Ara, Nov. 3-rhe
day opened win prospects OF rain. A
heavy vote viii be- polied, however,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

CmYEEgE, wyo., Nov. Sal
parties sTo active aud most oOmplels
vote ever pOllsd In Wyoming Will be
oAst today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

DENVER, Ooh, Nov. 3,-Nolep were
waiting 10 line NJ all the poll uR pisces
In this city when tho polls opeDei nj 7
O'Clock this morning. Among them
were women esgeT 10 vote In a presi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

Under date OF Oct. 81, tho following
was Issued:
1 have received from our ohairmen
each State Committee iuli estimat.s
OF We standing OF voisTa Ia eaoh state,
ana am confident that Mr. Brysn'h
Heolion u assured by very large mn
lon'y. lie will osuy each one q ths
following stAteh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-03

NNw roRiS, Nov. g. Exceptionally
q weather tor thu season mAFes au
unusually large vote In this city = live.
ly probability. Toe ii,3s2 polling
places Of New York Ci,y opened at .
o'elect. People VETS. laltiug ia most
Of tho boOthf. Esfiy fo.iig stptarta
general In one up town precinct
who're lTb names we're registered, 81
ballots had btan cast nj $50.
Bryaniies claimed tue early vote
was the labor vote, going tor their
candidate. Republicans, Oh t..s other
hand, 400 In the rush favorable indi.
cation.
Dispatches to tho Associated Press
from county seats throughout the state,
~ we'll ~ larger cities af tho interior,
indicate that the vote will be unusu.
ally largv. Ibdications src that the
gold Democratic ticket ~ getting, but
moagot support, ami Democratic do'ec.
ton is toward Mckinley. Thefr also
IL Indication that Black, Republican
candidate tot governor, 10 funning
slightly behind Mckinley elsciofG
Senator DAVID II. Hi voted at 1870.
lie declined to state nov he voted.
A l o'clock dispatches had been 70.
oeived by the Associated Pres. from
ssventy-nlno cities Ia forty Of the
forty.five states. The weather was
fine almost without exception, and n
large vote was being pollsd every.
where.
Chairman Haclett of the Repub.
Iican state committee, says thai IN,
Palmer aud Buckner yolo In thi. stst.
has dwindied almost 10 nothing. lie
claims 200, 900 majority for Mckinney
ami Chairman LaulsTb,cb, of ,be RS.
publican county committee, flx,,
McI<inley's majority in this county nj
10. OOO.
ALBANY. Nov. s-Tbe vs.,b,r IA
perfect. By 0 O'Clock 10 sons dlstrlots
In. registered vote mad beon east.
BsooKLYs, Nov, s-About thirty.
Ave per cent OF the Registered voter.
cast their ballot. before o O'CLOCK. i'm
ths prsciueta where working psopie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

ture1- She Is standing perfectly upright. ard
I should Judge she would be safe for an
indefinite time
The captain stated that he intended
turning the vessel ever in few days 10
the underwriters. and hence we undertook
no negotiations with him looking TO get
ting the vessel OF. formed al estimate.
however. which I am willing 10
make the basis OF PROPOSE
that can take one OF our dredgers. and Ia
ten hours OF actual work dredge out q char
mel for her. This could be done from either
side Of the spit. Both the dredgers are now
laid of for repairs. but they viii soon ha
ready for work again. and I could take
either Of them down.
THE captain told ~ that they are going
20 try 70 pull thu KiIbraanAn OF with tugs,
but am very sure they VIII not succeed
I suggested 70 him 70 try using water Jets
alongside the vessel. so as 10 stir up the
sand. This would form q ouicksand. and
might make IL somewhat easier 20 pull her
OF. / can not tell what VIII be the result
OF my negotiations after the vessel Is
turned over 10 the underwriters. but / am
perfectly willing to undertake the Job.
might have TO wait 20 catch the right
weather. but. once the work was begun.
IL would be short time until its compile
ton"
Mr. Savage and A. c. Mosser. while at
the scene OF the disaster. succeeded In taxi
ing a number OF excellent Photographic
views Of the vessel They are about
dozen sn number and show the ship at all
stages OF the tide.
Another attempt VIII be made on Friday
TO pull the ship kilbrannan OF the beach.
Six tugs viii be used. All ballast VIII be
discharged BY that time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
TUGBoAr BUSINESS.
Reported Opposition of the Dunsmuirs
Not Thought Much or.

The opinion among tugboat men n this
city is that no appreciable loss In the BUSH
ness OF the Puget Sound Tugboat Assocla-
ton, OF Port Townsend. viii be caused by
the establishment OF an opposition line
from Victoria by r Dunsrnuir & Sons r.
r.. prummond. OF the Seattle Tug g. Barge
Company, was disposed 10 accept the state
ment that the Victoria company has con-
summated q deal for two new tugboats
from San Francisco at discount. and
said that could be taken to mean one boat
The English pilot and towage laws have
always been such as to restrict the bust
ness OF an American company In British
ports, and boats running from Victoria
would only catch lows that havs never
been profitable to American tugs. There
is a tugboat running from Victoria now.
Formerly there were two, but one was dis
abled They have never seriously inter-
fered with the business OF the American
tugs.
American tugs cannot take a British ship
IN English waters. and II they drop tow
cannot retake It. They are in that manner
restricted from docking q vessel IN VIC
toria, or any other port on the other side.
though they can take them into the har-
Dor, with the present number OF boats In
the service OF the Puget Sound Tughoas
Association Il would require more than
the proposed opposition 10 affect their BUSH
ness materially. The tugs wanderer.
Tyee. Tacoma. Sea Lion. Magic and Rich
ard Holyoks form a combination hard 20
beat. Beside these. three other American
tugs run from Port Townsend
Seattle tugs have never entered Into
competition with the Port Townsend boats
In towing ships In from the outside The
business IN this port. which Is not very
heavy at present. IS 5obbing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

iowet 70 express his views Or the question.
which was done, RsvA NcLlEian, Head.
Res. Fordney. stzyte, Mcclure. and e.
csrs Buil. Sitter and Calvert speaking IA
fzyor OF granting rhe petition, and Dr.
Whffwortn Rev Stewart. Rev. Wright
Rev. Dcrgance. Elder Hally and W. r. Bal
lard against the petition Some very able
addresses we're made ca both sides. at the
conclusion OF which the moderator pat
the question 20 vote, which resulted as
follows
For granting the petisson: Mcclure,
Drew. Fordney. sfayte. Mcmillan. Bull.
Calvert Sitter, Ross. Head Against: Or.
Whifworth. Rev. Stewart. W. r. Ballard.
HzIiy. Wright. Luce and Dcrraace
After the vote had been announced Mr.
Ballard gave notice that ne would Gle a
complaint with the synod aEasnz. the
action % the presbytery inside Of ten
days. A discussion arose over this. several
claiming that the laws Of the presbytery
read that the Occasion made IL possible for
the organization 20 be made ., once, un-
less ons-third OF those voting against the
petition signed IT, Mr.. Ballard held that
the notice itself arrested action unSil the
ten days were Up. IL was finally decided
20 allow the petitioners TO go ahead with
their work Of choosing q place Of worship
for the present. which win probably be
Proscr's hail. AZ might be expected. there
is much Joy among the petitioners over
the action OF the presoytery.