davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS.


Ny luck has changed" said w. w
Mckenzie. the well-known wheelman. II
~as at the Third Avenue theater last
night. during the last part OF Zera Sc
mons entertainment, and 1t had just been
announced that Mr.. Mckenzie would re-
cesve as free gift an elegant tea set.
Mr.. Mckenzie. however. was not the only
happy man in the house George A. Pratt
wore broad smile as he walked away
with large sugar-cured ham. while the
visions OF hot cakes and dough nufs which
fitted across the face Of l.. NJ. Wood edi-
tor Of the Trade Register, as he chased
himself down the aisle with a ten-pognd
pail or lard, made everybody rejoice with
him. Then. perhaps 17-year-oid Leslie
fomeroy wasn't happy boy when he
started for home with big sack of -four
that actually made him stagger as he
walked. r. Bartholomew was made hap
Ply by enough smoking tobacco to last him
a year, and Oscar Cummings got enough
toilet soap To keep his face ard hands
clean for years To come.
TIC say that Zera Semon's cntertain-
uient last night gave satisfaction TO the
fair-slzed audience which gathered at the
Third Avenue theater in spite OF the rain
would be expressing II mildly. They were
more than pleased. IL their hearty APP
piattse could be taken for an indication.
IL was clever performance. The first
part consisted OF a number OF clever
Straightforward tricks. well executed. Fol-
lowing this came 4 number of songs and
sps.-iaities hy Master Lawrence Semon.
not yet years old. The ventriloquism
which followed was fully up 10 the stand
ard which has been claimed for it. The
Taking Hand is exceptionally good. The
marlonettes. which closed the perform
aEee proper. kept the audience In roar
OF laughter. They are the best ever seen
here. They are not shadowgraphs, bur
little dummy figures. operated In a life
like manner that Is startling.
The entertainment Will be repeated to-
rsghS and Saturday night and Saturday
matinee. Al the matinee, among other
things. suit OF clothes viii be presented
TO seine fortunate boy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

The Grau opera company closed a sue
cessful return engagement at the Seattle
sheater In the three-ao: comic opera. "Er-
mimic, bsfor. the largest audience that
has yet been drawn by the welt rendered
pieces in the eontpsny's extensive roper
foire IN this city. "Erminfe So first and
greatest success In this country was when
Il was brought out at the Casino. in New
York. ~ Its earliest days. with Francis
Wilson Ia the part OF Cadeaux. which Mr.
Gran hills as Jacques Stroa. The opera Is
built upon tho same lines as the play
Robert Macaife." which Was emphasized
in the production Of last night by the title
remaining AZ the top OF the bill The rem
dillon was in most respects satisfactory
The Introduction OF Miss Carries rectta-
items Ia the third act was received rs en-
Enthusiastically az upon previous occasions
wEcu tha, talented woman has given
them.
The company has made many friends
~ the ccnScientsousness with which the
several operas have been sung and mount
Ell. aud Will receive Is Asrerous welcome
when they cone again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
THE OFFICIAL COUNT.



Inc king county election returning
board has finished the count of the cleo
ton returns. They are not radically diff
ferent from those already published by
this paper. The totals vary some and are
given for the benefit of those who wish 10
Keep them for reference and comparison.
The vote for electors was: Andrews.
iH sp S4lS: smith, Rep, 6.2s7 Gonna. Rep.
sSe: Stapleton. Dem, l7s: Blalock. Dem.
ia: Yearsley, Dem, III Cation. Pop. 7.497:
Maxwell, Pop. 1851: Hart, Pop. 1873:
Ashby. Pro. Ice; Whittum. Pro. los: Gist.
Pro. 102: Goddard. Nat-Pro., is: Teeter.
Nat Nat 'pro., Il; Retford, Nat.-Pro.. II; Peter.
tie. Rep. 6,oO5: Lewis. Pop. S.073: Jones.
Pop, 80; Salyer. Pro. 142; Olsen. Pro-.
liz; ,, Mix, Nat;-Pro;, ID:
Wis. Pop. 1881: Livermore, Pro, Isl.
Governor-Sullivan Rep, $3.50; Rogers.
Pop, 7.24s: Dunlap. Pro-. s7s.
ssss Daniels. Pop Sas: shorthili. FPT ro..
30; Dickinson. Nat-Pro., Is.
Secretary OF state--Price, Rep. 6.3os:
Je s!,s, Pop. 7.sas; Haggard. Pro. 2os:
Young. Pop. 1853; Robin, Pro. lSs. ''''
81 pa audrlto or. Req ssss: cheet-
ha Aaio rop e Grissy P Pen s win,
ston. Pop. 1853: smith. Pro. s2s ~
grasssa Rep slS Browne 's n Pop ssss:
State land commissioher-Forrest Rep.
State printer-White. Rep. S.is4; Hicks,
Reprssentative. Thirty eighth district
BBep.. ,, Is Pisrson; Pop; lisa; Merriheld.
Representstive, T Sfri district
Way Pop sss. Hodsdon 01 Pep.. sSs sp ROCK OK:
Representative. For.ieth district-Kit-
finger Rep. 1919; Powell. Rep. LIS;
Archer. Pop. Los7; Spencer. Pop. 1857:
Representative. Forty-nrs district
Wis, Pop. 1.los: Merchant, Pop. s72
Respreseentati,y as Porty-seGond district
sen. Pop. ss: Williams, Pop. $780, j. Howe VIE
Representative. Forty-third district
Knight. Rep. 1,i7s: Winsor, Pop. 1.sss:
Shay, Pro. 90: Willis. Pro. 50: ccrocker,,
Superior judges-Humes. Rep. s,s4s;
Moore. Pop. 1852: Jacobs, Pop, 1872;
Meyer. Pop. 7.aii: wooster. Pro-. isa.
r County apa nn ,1a' Rep sals;
Evenson. fOn., LID, ESpey. FRO. 1876.
County Recommendations, Rep, 6295;
Whittlesey, Pop. 1929: Conn. Pro. 156.
Prosecuting attorney-Steele, Rep, 6,20l |:
McElroy. Pop, 7.446: Byers. Pro. PIG.
County clerk-Cfordon. Rep. 6.159: Hol-
loway. Pop. 7,4s9: Thompson. Pro. 1876;
County assessor--Kendall. Rep, $685.;
Mcdonald. Pop. 7,275. Hazard. Pro. 205.
County school Observation-Disclosures.
Rep. 500; Meredith, Pop. 1896.
County surveyor-White. Rep. SIS.
Haml!n. Pop. 1890: Ross. Pro, 20s.
County coroner--Gibson, Rep. SIS; YAM
DELI Pop. 1910.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Rep. $3.50: Ter
williger. Pop, z. 2N.
County commissioner. First district
Meek. Rep. s.2s1; Ryan, Pop. s,ssS; Pros
ser. Pro, 80.
County commissioner. Third district
Rutherford. Rep. o.oi5. Boyce. Pop. 1869;
Denny. Pro, 3SS.
Municipal judge-Rinehart. jr.. Rep,
4.249 Bogue, Pop, Az.
Justices Of the peace-McElwain Rep.
4.g74; Bowman. Rep. 3.Si4. Ingersoll Pop,
4s5s: Austin. Pop. i.Z73. Burrows. Pro.
l22
ConstabIes-Gau. Rem. 4fl2: Walker,
Rep. AGE Brogan. Pop. 432s; Pike. Pop,
ASA Easten Pro. 1886.
Township organization-For, $500,
against. s.2sf
against. 2,oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
A Prevalent Dfseasr

There IL no disease 50 prevalent in
America as dyspepsia. and certainly more
which has so generally baffied and defeat
Ell the skill Of the medical profession.
The only remedy for this distressing COM
plant liz a pure indicated stinnlaut. Hos
letters Stomach Bitfers. whose essential
principle is pure spirits. is admitted by
medical practitioners TO De Tire only alter
alive. corrective aud rest erstfye on which
they can rely. TIE Bitsers are the best
possioie specific fer ratulency. dizziness
w4terrrash. irregUsartry OF the bowels
and all indications OF confirmed ,tvspsxs-
sda- They do not excite bur sooths the
irrsfated stomach and bowels, and may
De taken by persons OF the most delicate
ard sensitive organization who are tn
Pleasantly affected by the use Of fhe orsIi-
nary sttmuiaurs 90 commerce. Though
their effects Is most decisive, yet thew are
so mild and hensfice1t In operation. as 20
be suiis bic 10 children as wsIl as TO adults
Football Y. NJ e. A Va Tacoma to-
- ~. pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

COMPOSITION Ia ncnpar~ss. minscr. 10.
eser er icnx psssaer faces 90 the fosscx-
sng size eo<sies. Scurar~it or msrson. ros
exceedtax Il snas pea BREWER. nas ex-
seea'sx u ssfas Plea long primer. nos sx-
eeea4rx "a suas Plea. Special terms on
,arre orders Address Observation-Disclosures.
oeAsgse4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
IND SNIlD|B'
Rolee Como From Texas "a
Find Themselves Duped.
ere,eosvskI.s 90 cGRT.r.caTE.

- uooe nonseRoag 1Rooa Uvos
Ruspetrntea In ~ 1enAs Co0es -
1wAe blythe v1es1nsr nu1e Awa1k-
nn1ag - the Ysot Frat ~
sWasA1agtea Ynsn Ian1 Geo.
Dany~ h . Tn1kes anA That fhe
1Gan Whe IIaa Da1nnsa 1hsa MaA
va.ssAe1-S1ftsen nEea Wa $50
4As1r Little Al - Co0e - =
1nnA ~ n11k 90 Mesey, - Cess
shso A1ness Heehans. Pisa rAsaT
uuoam . Daselese Unbsas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

DWtu<so over rocos6o1 IN the Qate of
Waahjngton.
The fmI extent q ne e1ganttc frand has
not yet been deteru6nod. hut enough -
kDewn 70 estabi9h The fact that fifteen
GDar11sd men, nvo - W1yuW we're accom-
panied BIZ families. have come to Seattle
9rosu Breu0nd. 1ex-s ~ take up home
+ otsadg. wni1h -. 0lAkowskt. manager Of
9h- ssW asnington Warming Land Cou1pa-
NY" said awaited them
Theee people have found 70 their dismay
shat the land company n fake ard that
9akowski has shipped the country. In
ots vest p0ck& ne carries 80 from menu
1ers OF this party and from their frtsuds
&3o are waiting fof reports on the coun-
try before coming " Hive on the home
oteAds that havs been "reserveds for
them.
Some idea Of the encfmssy of This swim
d5ers crime can b Obtained when II ~
known that each family now In Seattle
oo1d out AL It, puNseUstons in Texas ~
3ess than half value IN order 70 secure
money sumcteut % bring them to their
new nome. y cost The party an egEregate
sousn cf betuscn 80 and $ieO for car
4aro alone, ana now they ars at their dss-
7lrat1on without friends. and with only
small amouuts Of money with which 10
cosunence the battle Of life once more.
-Four Of the I've started back for Texas
LIST night 30 tell their friends All about
It. and another LOT viii go today. About
Gee will gemaip and endeavor 10 set work
RH~ ve.es-.
s, -. -s. n. - -
1os,ss .r = -. ~ 80 t,ssc .,avir,~
sxinoasa aexans NO nave Dse" staying
-, .e =, x ,iv.s., ss0sss
n 1u 49, .sua
Mscssss pfaro~.ri
Sstnsh uonrss. sstfr ana four children.
Jn,enh Houcsfa. Hifs and two children
John Iodtoett wife ana two children.
peter Poujka.
Iohn Koccfcha.
1nm f3radstcki.
reter Paener.
69se3,ael WArhei
Alfred warhsI
Theo6orn rharosxo. vsfe and two chill
Aren
pnwAt rryma schk,.
lo,,,s <sradxtrki
Asrc,sstr~ - aha .hov. ltsf Il vim he
ns~r th.f uaknrskl /. responsihie for
s~ss.~,.~ .hfrs v-nr. s,r~sous about mn
-ss- strs.,.h f.s.a rrstanses Ana ~ tha
-sr.~v ssld ~ san,e af the nnrtv 10 CHIEF
- pnsrcn 1eed lasf n,xhf i true Ma
1899 h.s Aaan r~celv,nr money from
sssss,i~ q ofher Mace. Ia Texa. ara alro
q. ~ stata ~ 1iilnoss There must be
1890 sr,,sh ~ thts .s.,su.nf h~cause xhe
-~sss~ ,~.r,~a Ia. Ia, rsvht ira, Ma
{~-sks -. h~.,s r.~.svirw .,.c,sv nrd.rs
49,
n~a-sen. $780,.
n1oWsAl Operates ~ ss.s srientiHc
MsnnneT. bna hot ons 2. s"e texans nave
1peI keen Hs. haa an ~tuacuve
put - I'sn pspe.' tnr ~. tame OF
wpscn ccuM no. " ,es'nsu, anis paper
c csus aos Wv o'ss ~ isAas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

esty The Red Star is the trade mark
Try II. IL you want 10 be convinced that
IL is the best beer in America. Try
Eyerari's old English 'af and 'aif This
celebrated beer VII he found in the first
class resorts of Seattle and by dealers
who give you 100 cents on the dollar. Ask
for Fsverards 'alf and 'alf and Everard's
beer, in bottles only.
r. Sartori. Wholesale Agent, Seattle,
Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

erything looks good for a good business
next year"
n n. Lasimer. manager of the Dexter
Horton bank. said: Yes. there is an IN
creased business activity. and some inii-
cations that gold is coming out of it's
boarding People are doing little bust
ness now instead OF talking politics all the
time There is an improved feeling and
more activity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Bargain, In Ladies' Macsinto.h..

We are offering 4 donnie texture snacssn-
tesh. with hssS nEl.sary cage, formerly
sosa fer s. IN. price tossy Is s4@ Can
early. j 5 Graham. rs Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

NERVOUS DEBILITY arc :
tending ailments, both 81 49, =;
Aged and Old Men: Ina
Youth. Excuses OF Mature
ing drains which sap the
Losses. Failing Strength. ~
Diseased Kidneys. Infiame0 s3I
coceIe. Hydrocele, Dixztue0
Gloom and Dependency. 81 4
and a Wandering Mind: 1890
HEART, BRAIN AND Sssss1
pitafIons OF the Heart
Ing. SufYocating keelIn
Head Fear OF Impendl
Death. q Dread Of Being Z
no time ~ lose
BLADDER -Irrttahiltfy. "
ture. ete. ~,1~srtef
many Ailments cured. ~. z
WRITE il away from
.f;uida 10 Health" sz9ss<S
eans and their diseases, z q :z|s:'z
ton DUO "a
Call on or address
r. MARTIN mA1Oks
ne Ffrrs Avenae sesff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

recthali Y. n. c. A. vs. Tacoma. s.-
snegrew , = IN Rain or shine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
THE FOOD SHOW COOK
MRS. LAUCHLAy DELIVERS 4 LEG
TURE oS BREAD MAKING.

Armery HALL Crowded Again ~
wsaen Whs Go Msae anA show
Their Hssbasas Hew NseA They
Have LearDeA-The stn2 - Life
- II II Properly Made, ana Yrflls
81 RslIs anA strawberry Cake
xOtes 81 the show.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Football. y. VI. c. A. vs. Tacoma, to-
morrow p. m. Rain or shine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Football Y. NJ c. A vs. Tacoma. to-
morrow p H. Rain or shine
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-01-08
a Efnn-Of-wnr T2arhnr.

"Thero is lots of money in the
barbering business on board man,
of-war, y said q bluojackot on whose
cap was Il black band bearing in lot
tors Of gold the namo Of the hoodoo
ship Olympia in a barbor shop in the
presence Of the reporter.
"How's that?" ono of the BARRIERS
asked.
"Why, that's easy, answered tho
bluejacket. "Tako tho Olympia,
the ship I belong to- She has 400
mon on board. They all get shaved
and have to have their hair cut.
AL man has to do is to ship as
landsman for threo years and be
assigned to tho barber shop. Your
pay from the government will be ?3G
a month, and you will rank as a
petty officer. Then you'll get $1 sc
from every man on the ship every
three months. That makes $3.50.
Add to that $36 month, which is
$108 a quarter, and thoro you have
1858 a quarter. That's not bad for a
barber.
1.-The barber gets another lands.
man to wash tho towels and other
fxin S for $40 q month, but I tell you
what, the barber has to hustle. ~
San francisco Examiner
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-01-08
No Need for Alarm,

Nhcfr the war message was writ
ten it was known we'll enough by
Grover Cleveland that hostilitics
would never result from his appar-
rcntly bold, defiant and patriotic
pronunciamcnto. The most superb
cial student Of the European and
eastern situation must realize the
impossibiitv Of a war between Eng
land and the United States. So vital
arc the interests OF Great Britain in
the Mediterranean and in Asia and
Africa, that an appeal to arms with
any transatlantic power would in
stantly afford her rivals the long
looked for opportunity to seize upon
the coveted territory that she now
not only seeks to hold, but hopes IL
the future to acquire. Complications
in the Transvaal and the feeling ex-
isting in Germany are straws which
Indicate how the wind would blow.
So much has Cleveland already
done for the financial and CONNER
cial interests of the British people,
that it seems a violent supposition
That he could have any desire to lead
the country into war with them,
The message is but a bluff to hide
the true nature of the relations that
exist between the administration and
the money markets of London, and
put forth with the hope that the ap-
proved sentiments it breathcs will
place the president on the top Of i
popular wave which, sweeping down
our traditions, will land him com.
fortably into third crm.-Hclcna
Transcript, ind.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-01-08
The Treasure State.

Admittedly one Of the most con
scryativc papers in the west is the
Salt Lake Tribune. 1t makes the
following editorial mention: ''Bultc
Mont, is something of Il mining
camp. Her output Of minerals this
year is believed to be worth 33l ,COO,-
900. That is a wonderful showing.
Probably the rest Of the state will
give up $4,000, ,OGO. This means
SIG. COO. 900 Of created wealth this
year. something which did not exist
before, and something which is pre-
sentcd to the world in the form OF
absolute money. y person who does
not think that Montana is a great
state is mistaken in his ideas"
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-01-08
Free pills,

Send your address to II. f. Buck
len & Co., Chicago, and get a free
sample box Of DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. a trial will convince you Of
their merits. These pills are easy
in action and arc particularly effect
i've in the cure Of constipation and
sick ;-hnadachc. For malaria and
liver troubles they have proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to
be perfectly free from every delete
rous substance and to be purely veg
ctablc. They do not weaken by
their action, but by giving tone tc
the stomach and bowels greatly in
vigoratc the system. Regular size
sc. per box. Sold by j. D. Miscr.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-01-08
A Glorious Memory.

Elgllty-onc years ago January Sth
(todav) was a memorable day down at
New Orleans. General Andrew Jack
son with an army Of 5000 western
rangers had undertaken to keep Gen.
lackenham with an army twice as
large from taking possession OF the
city In the name Of the crown Of
England. Packcnban'S forces we're
out earl y, bent on mischief. They
mad determined to make il breach in
the American center and walk
through in a blaze of glory. Several
assaults we're made, but results were
disappointing. From behind the
shelter OF a long line Of bullet-proor
cotton bales tire Americans turned
out as deadly 4 fire as ever greeted d
determined army Of barbarians. The
flower Of the British army fell like a
| Kansas forest in u tornado, and after
the death Of pHckcnham rctreatcd in
dlsmay to their Ships that waited IN
the larbOr to receive trophies of VIC
tory that never came. Two Thousand
Of the brave men OF the assaulting
column were killed, wounded or cap
turcd, while Jackson lost but thir-
teen The present prospect of trou-
bic with England rcvycs the memory
OF other years, and the record may be
studied with profit by any European
country that imagines it can trine
with the American eagle or put the
Monroe doc trinc under its stupen-
dous feet, says the Nebraska State
Journal. War is not desired by any
Of us, but rather than compromise
the safeguards of republican pcrpc-
tuity VIC prefer to shoulder the car
nivero1s blunderbus and, under the
folds Of Old Glory, give Europe 4
campaign the like Of which was never
parallclcd in the annals Of bloody
war. Anything that now seems OBJ
scurc touching the great question Of
international law will be made plain
by spreading upon the pages OF cur
rent history crimson application of
international fact.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-01-08

Those who have used DR.. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
those who have not, now have the
opportunity to try it free. Call On
the advertised druggist and get a
trial bottle free. Send your name
and address IS H. e. Bucklen & Co.,
Chicago, and get a sample box Of Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, free, as we'll
as copy Of Guide to Health and
Hoisehold Instructor, free. All Of
"h!ch is guaranteed to do you good
and cost you nothing. J. D. Misers
drug store.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-01-08
BOUNDARY COMMISSION.
Five Distinguished Citizens Appointed by
the President.

Five Distinguished Citizens Appointed by
the President.
Washington, Jan. l.-Prcsident
Cleveland has announced the ap-
pointment Of the Venezuelan bound
arv commission as follows: David
G. Brewer Of Kansas, justice United
States supreme court: Richard II.
Alvey of Maryland, chief justice Of
the court Of appeals Of the District Of
Columbia: Andrew D. White, OF New
York; Frederick r. Coudcrt, Of New
York and Daniel G. Gilman Of Mary
land.
The commission is regarded as a
very satisfactory One. ,>Justice Brew
er is republican in politics. l!c is
a graduate Of Yale and spent consid-
cradle time in the practice of his pro-
fcssion in Kansas, where he filled Il
number Of judicial offices. Il 1854
he was appointed circuit Judge Of the
United States for the Eighth district
and was appointed associate justice
Of the supreme court in December,
80, by President Harrison. e."
Richard II. Alvey is a democrat in
politics and a man Of marked legal
ability. 1t was the great reputation
he gained as Judge in the Maryland
courts, which led President Cleveland
to appoint him chief justice Of the
court OF appeals for this district.
Andrew D White is republican
in politics. He is one Of the best
known men of letters in this country
and perhaps in the world, is an
author and liE;,tyrian, and has been
president Of Cornell university. Nj
White was appointed minister tc
Russia by President lIarrisor, and
this position he held through Harri-
son sad and for a year
or more during Clcvcland's admins
tration. o.M.--.
Frederick r. Coudcrt is q demo-
crat in politics and is one of the best
known members Of the bar Of New
York. Coudcrt was one Of the coun-
sci for the United States on thc
Berjng sea commission and in that
capacity made one of the most elo.
qucnt and effective speeches deliver
ed in behalf Of the American conten.
lions. .
Daniel G. Gilman, president Of the
John Hopkins university, is vel
known as an author Of intcrnationa
law. lie was at one time presidcnt
Of the University Of California anc
was later called to take up the worl
Of organization OF the ,nivareit,
which he is now at the head. Ont
Of his principal acquisitions is tht
mastery Of the science Of physicia
geography, he having studied il
Germany under prominent instructor:
and in this country under Guyot. llt
is the author of life Of President
Monroe. Gilman has never figured
prominently in politics,
at the White house it is stated
that he has no politics, but his pro
cliyities arc understood to be rcloub
lican. Thus both parties, it vii
be seen, are equally represented o.:
the commission, with the fifth mem
Der having no outspokcn policy. AL
viii accept the places to which tho,
have been appointed.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1896-01-08
this. Governor Richards granted

months. Governor Richards granted
the pardon on the grounds that the
mans two children needed a fathers
attention, that his time was almost
up and that society would not be
outraged, nor would it suffer by his
being atr large.
Joseph LaPlant, Of Bozeman, was
the other lucky man. He was fined
According to Attorney Haskcll's in
depreciation, the game law OF '95 is
void and the lTw OF 1913 in force.
His pardon was a surprise as it was
thought Haskell and Auditor Cook
would oppose the governor. .#