davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

luitr'm uutain Miuing RsvltW:-
A uarNy OF Yukon miners lett SKY.
Milo on January 2i'h g1d diu 10
thch Juneau until Mech lst Tho
.hrTmume stood AZ G8 below z.ru
wien tney started, Iney report %
"frut scarcity Of IT,yisi1Hs Ia the Yu-
Ron country, staple articles now IT,.
500 Hs follow;
Flour per no pounds-....-.,, .,,.....,.,...ts 20
NNH. on ptE eau ..s'ssss. t.tttss..ts,st... 80
htoLt per pouhus'',',''s' 80 20 iuc
sugar, per puund,.....,..,,......,. ..,,lh 10 zoe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
AMUSEMENT NOTES.

The Old Lime KIN drew large
house again last night III the TLunioL
The company Lott tuia moruiug we'll
Hatshud with the reception accorded
them In Salt Lake CITY.
Mr.. Burton says the advance sale Tor
tho lAvaIy c0mpauy's enlargement Al
ihs Ihratrr Il the heaviest Tor over a
year Long before the opening u the
box Office there WIS an eager tht0ug
outside the lheaioE The chief de.
mand was Tor Fu1pY night when
Lucia nuu Cayallufia tutticaua are tl
be- presented.
The play offered al the Grand this
week one In which Mrssrs. lngofa0lI
aud Edwards, Mrs Cook ash Miss
Warren display their hnn dramatic
abilities 10 tho greatest advantage. tho
audience last night was quite large
ami 1t IL probable that n Will 10 much
larger this evening.
At the Lyceum, whoso a Celebrated
Case II the attfacti0n, sons clever
work In done NJ usually by MrYsfF.
Hayes ami Bflukcf, Miss Edns Hal
Hud OIheIs. lho plscr 10 ,nloy ny vtTy
good patronage Inis week
An Entertainment will bo given In
the Fifteenth ward meeting house on
Saturday evening, Tor the benefit OF
jesse Badger, who IL gOiug on q mis-.
sion, An excellent program has been
pIopated.
The Eleventh Ward Amusement as
ISOLATION will appear In the assembly
taoma Of that ward on Thursday anu
Friday Ia temperance drama, Under
the spell,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
CANAIGRE ROOF BILL.
Continued y,oD, pago o"sJ

pOnu1n who shsli present % the sec.
fetsry VI state, afilIsyits setting forth
that they have MANUFACTURER IN the
State vito Canigre roots raised iu the
St.to w cultivation $4,000 worth u
leather ami sold tue sane az The
usual market fatcS, and prove said
ttAtHmbuis tu the Satisfaction u shid
secretary Di Slate by producing the
account booze usyI Ia the mauui1C.
tuTr aud the bills Ui sHlu anu delivery
10 anu the receipt n tho Iurchu
thuIu Z, AMI uuy other tviduUCH Ee
may require, shall be entitled 10 re-
crive tho award herein provided, auI
' forfulaty NJ Siatr IN hereby au.
tIIrzuu auu rq.uttd Co draw On the
treasurer "a wafftut Tor the amount ~
favor Ii tho pufsIu, hfn OF CJfpOf-
alton ntst iuIiilling thu foregoing cou-
uiIiYus.
"-eo. .. That the sum VI thirty
thousand dollars IL hereby appropriated
out uf nuy moneys belonging 60 the
State, not Uthfrwlse aupr Hpfiated, for
tue purpUse OF this act"
STATE SALARIES
Senate blIl ly8, fixing and providing
Tor the payment u the salaries VI ~
Stale aud county oillcsTs, vas taken
az on thifi reading, anu cyusilurbtIHu
iu progress whom recess WIS taken
tIll O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

our Iithog rnphic stocit tcrtiticntcs
are the handsOtncst Ia tue market
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

TAYLOR Died In salt Lake CITY, March 90.
$50 Mother Ann Taylor, aged rs years
Wunta and 10 days Deceased was tho
mother u LIder Joseph D. Taylor,
lime ~ funeral will be- decided upon when
hnsNCra are rrrelyod from her three daughters
who live outs do Of the state ~ Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

Thursday, March 28ln, . tot ., n,
Magnificent display Of foe millinery,
most choice AMI exclusive designs iu
ffa Cifv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
THE BEST
'PRING MEDICINE

SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR-donF
yet 10 take il. The Liver gets sluggsl
ming the Winter, just like all nature,
the system becomes Ch0kel up by
accumulated waste, which brings on
a.'IT.l, Fever and Ague and Rheumi
You want 10 wake up your Live
hut be sure you take SIMMONS
YER REGULATOR TO do Il. II also
Hates the Liyer-keeps Il properly at
H.n, when your system Will be free from
ln and the whole body lnvlgorlted.
i0u getTIIE BEST BLOOD whga
Four system Is In Al condition, and thst
$40 only be when the Liver Is kept active
lTy q Liver Remedy once and note The
difference. But take only SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR 1t IS SIMMONS
lNGR REGULATOR which makes the
difference. Take Il In powder or In liquid
airel ~ prepared, or make a tea Of tht
powder; but take SIMMONS LIVER REGu'
LArOR, Iou'l find the RED 4 on every
package, Look for II.
y. Ii. leilin - Co., Philadelphia, Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

He'd with the tpIu, may m We ~ sci
the same aside wituiu twenty days and
after ten dsys' notice 10 Interested par
lice, anu the case msy be recJmmltluu
10 other parties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
EVILS 98 o LY8
Tsvii'ii All rsii.HtA

ANN ~ nnNf Z ami ntffs
or made uu|iEe other
lve, lt bong fns pow.
derhud PACKED In can
WIN removable lii. tho
contents are al,yAys
.ehdy FOR uAe ID Wlii
make the bet perfu,net
nara -gtp Va ~ minutes
uHh uib ling, Iiisthe
D for ensinE waste
pipes, disinfectinFsinks
closets cleaning paints.
bottles barrels washina
ueos AMI filling insects
tor engineers and mach
lnlsis' uses; fOrpaintsrs,
u remove oil, paints,eto'
ftlnlA sALT H'E'5 CO.
Genl Agents PhilL.. Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26
sToCEs ASD MANIFEST.


WV h"'a R's'' "sFAah
INV IuUk, March III Al the opening OF
stu.s exchange prices were touding uuWaFds
with sugar, olOradn fuol aud rhcilc mail
EaluInE trArNuna, The execution OF realizing
urdr.a carried sugar down o. iaHt nighgs level.
slump OF uSf cent in fufVUUhanuA aud
western common anu o. 81. In preferred 10
ffhrtD1 some attention Ig inc second hour
Tue wCls urHs De- attributed o. The uufavoTAIlu
eject . the fCatuHu0u ~ toe anthracite pro.
uuruun on smaller rumpHules whose financial
condition D. not exceptionally Fool The
general market ruled utn. despite Ile fufghuf
advance iu Tho rates % tue sterling exchange.
Toward midday tue nuslushAnnA and western
preferred rAlltd l'i PER cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

HAf"hH saw 'A"ah
CHICAGO. March % !
Hogs receipts 1900.
tIght, iL-naN, tlt,
MiAud, 80 aflHl.
HeHYY. g GOA 81 IS.
Rough, tL64gft5O,
Cattle rgeelpls, l2sol. Market steady.
NUtNrH, 81 20.
Cows ami holtrrs, slsOdHhf
stockrfs aud feeders, 81 ibafas1
Tehau steer, fl.H.df3,si,
sheep, receipts, 300. Market steady.
chicago Market
Chicago. close. March 70
Whoat-MaEoh. O., May, Clt..
COTn-Narrh, 2sk May g..
oats March, lsa May, 40,
furE- March, 500, MAY. ls.sO,
lArd-MATch, bu3t. MAY six.
lIbs-Mmcn, tgiS May fL53.
HFc-J q,
bhrlol -!aaa3
tlAA--Hts
lIWptlY-l
oliver. Lead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-03-26

There were over 200 people, legisla-
tors anu their wives ffiende, ON the
sutoiai tram when left the Rio GranIa
Western depot yesierIny evening. II
was very Jolly party, Rnd fur the
time all thoughts VI legislation were
lot IA the more plrasutuablc uutIriih.
ton OF tue gOli time promised by tho
people OF the Garden city.
The ball In tho opera house. which
was handsomely decorated, was "a
splendid nh ID, nud some % the nd
time quadrllles anu laucHrH were mar.
uciia.ed iu 10y no lawn kcrs with a
Keen itl'h iHr TemiIuB.H OF tHult
youngcr day. aud, by tho way, some
9i the Older uIes W. 'H rather tue more
pry 900 the dor,
Mayor h0.bfuOk mate aycccn 10
welcome, wHlCl was frapIuHuI fl hv
Governor w b. Both were short and
.'riru aud wef0 We'll received by the
,huug
During thU evening tine Provo IAN
furnished music on tho slf,rIa. aud Z
ihr htll the y rtuu brothers Utclu8 "A
produce TIM siTHins watcu uuughtu
.n. cutr, The wuUlH affair was "a
borough sucgurr ana CrrlitEblt 10 ia
.umolors anu the cit zrus OF Provo.
IuE rANIA.
The parry was ulmIUs.I Of tho ll.
lowing ,au.cf ana grutlumrr: u yrf.
rpr aud Mr, WuUF, Secretary of s .ata
iammouI aul vile, senator tnuuDu
.nu vie, SeustuT IHuIIauu, Stu.t.r
van anu we, Senator Clio. Mile.
wife HnN mother, Senator ChiIe-trr.
-urHtIf y IuIol auI wife, Sur.E.f
Denny a.I wife, EHn-vsauluy.
.".Wus.n No Sanp.tH guI wife, E.r..
M i've H0tRJI auu VI
r., rCse alive Mur UCk .ug wife
I. I. H.uvktr HuI g.l., o.
uH..1 Mfs, Letlut G0b.,
-ra. 10. Guus. MICS GrA
uu.B, Rep, AM Hiss Harris. R.r.
uI.n AuI wife, Eop. hulurr o.
H.u.' tat Roy, uuu MI. Anuu..
Elr rrley, Mr-. Lille Patipg. H..r
llG.b lies Clare Furluwu, Mis-.
Hrus EIwAfds, Miss Mamie MAJ
Mice Miuuah NJ $40 Ciuugn, Mu. R. Is.
Smile, Miss ataIis %, Ms, Mani
" % Mics SARAH NybeAe, N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
IsRARL AND EGYPT.

The extrsord'nary silence Of Egyptian
h,e-oxiyphics as to the Isrseiltss has pus-
siet the learned The Biblical narrative
associates tire two peoples tn such won
ecFfgl events that II has been a source Of
much srecnis.ton why TO aiiu.son to the
career Of Moses In Egypt. the passax. CT
TIE Red SEA and the cverw heimins OF
Fharsoh's hosts has been found In the
tablets. An exception has Just been found
IN q granite sssle; discovered at Theees.
vsereon fer the rrss time arnslcn Is MADE
20 the people Of Israel II 10 the history
Of KfEs Merezpshsh. ana rea&scs that dur
ing his var IN Syria ascu; no 3. C, he
fought them. and as ., to Translated.
'sFctiet them
This even, naes ne counterpart In Scrip
tara Tns exodus II usually accepted e.
taking place nearly re years before that
tire. or About ici Fron uss 10 Ia wss
. szr-iike tirns. during which Gs3~on ana
cshsr leaders were eocsgscacus. nz. /, /,
distinctly state. N Jotsns that eor .o<.y
years ezrsng the SAys Of Gideon there vas
Sssstaess IN the lad which xosla bring
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Thomas Moran. . New York policeman.
died and lat an estate Of $1,000. which =
relatives and strangers.
Gov. Wo.cott has intimated that he viii
veto the bill 10 tear down the old front Of
the Boston state house Thsro u much
opposstiou to the measure
Simeon Tague. Of Charlottesville. IND.
wants 8 divorce from his wife, because.
a. he alleges IN his complaint, she cheWn
tobacco and cigar ciippings-
The nrst white woman who ever entered
Kansas died last week At lola. in that
state She was known a. Granny Cowden.
and was 81 years old She went to live
at trading post near Fort Scott In fs2s.
II IL reported that the Marquis Of Sails
bury has decided 70 appoint Lord Landau.
who WAS home secretary m Lord Sails
bury's last cabinet, to succeed the Marquis
Of Dufferia a. British ambassador at
Paris.
Washington City, viii soon be Transferred
TO the Japanese legation. Italy. where
vacancy exists His succeseor VIII Be
Hosshi Tori. . man Of great reDuiaiion
erzi element
Another Of Queen vicsoria's servants re-
Gently passed away ~ the good old age
OF 81. He was her majesiy's herdsmAn
At the home farm. and ne could remember
the alssrziions being made In the castle
n the reign OF George Ill He had work.
ed for four soysre.gns In succession. and
voald tell with pleasure the story Of how
he saw the Eluss leave the Windsor bar.
racks for Waterloo.
One Of the most popular members Of the
diplomatic corps in Berlin IL viscouns
sla5o Aoki. the Japanese minister 20 Ger
many. and row also TO England He went
first 10 Berlin In is73 as q secretary. and
while there won the hand Of the Baroness
EiizAbeih Won Eahcsn. the daughter Of an
cid and noble house. They have ono csssid,
Q daughter, ROW 10 years Old. Tia MIN
tster has occupied many places a trnss
tn the sErvics Of his country.
Mar O'Rslrs relates fhas while he Vas
teaching To An En9iiaA school lady wrote
10 the head master. Dear Sir: Il 10
or inzertion 10 place our boy under your
care. but before ws 90 % we should Ike
20 know what the social Standard Of your
school 10" To which ne head Master re-
piled: Dear Madam: 30 io1g ~ your
ocy behaves well and ais fees are paid
seSu!Aray. no inquiry wa b uases about
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
EDITORIAL sPARxLn

Bo,es. Bryan ana bland have bees b
their bounsts and nameA-AlhuausrQuo
Democrat
A man that - accustoDed to smoking
bad cigar ought to know the ropea.-Phn-
adeiphia Record.
The man who rides hobby b gsneraily
without . brake. and seldom knows how -
back-pedal-washingt City Post
A an administration rooter Senator nm
manages to keep the bleaching boards
quite Observation-Disclosures City Post
The boom for Russell in the East d a.
Stunning the proportions Of Superior. VIA.
delinquent tax hst--Minneapolts Journal
The most useful and the most beneficial
measure passed By the Iowa legislature
was the motion to adjourn sine die.-keo-
kuk observation-disclosures
Ctah people talk free silver. but whea II
comes to selling state bonds they agree to
the gold basis. That's the difference b.
tween breath and business.-Omaha BeA
The Chiltsrn Hundreds that membsrs a
parliament accept when they want 20 get
out Of sight II . good deal like the Demo-
cratic nomination for the vice presidency.-
Minneapolis Journal.
There IL q rather rsmArkahle tribute that
Speaker Reed pays to the industry OF
Chairman Dingley. According to the
speaker. Mr.. Dlngley would rather take .
stubby old lead pencil and figure out on
the back Of an envelope what rate Of duty
the Romans imposed on Persian wool than
sit on Q narrow sofa IN dark room with .
pretty giri.-Boston Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

The coming summer promises 20 be one
At great activity in the mining ais
tric,s Of the Pacific Northwest The
have proved eone,asiveiy that the
mineral resources Of this part OF
tho country are each year becoming more
and more appreciated. ana the showing Of
mineral wealth HAS been .ueh tina, already
a system If thorough prospecting Is going
on everywhere Discaver,e. which Ia, =
few years ago were mere prospects. remote
and far from all means OF transportation.
are now lively miainE camps sustained BY
the proats which follow large shipments Of
ore Tho hard times have driven men
from cities 20 tho mountains. ana as re-
sui, there has been unfotted wealth witch
ordinarily would have been hidden sor
years,
Ever, thing points 90 Washington secarn-
Ing a great mining state. II has many
other great resources but It's rnines prom
lac to 10 . great source Of wealth. snd al
r~ssy In i,n infancy Its mining industry 10
beginning 60 attract attention tn ali parts
~ the country. There "a ysrhsp. 70 sub.
Sec, which viii 10 discussed more asrsnx
the coming summer than our frines and
IRE developments that are already e~iax
r,ads tn the uany mining districts In So
seren, parts OF the state. Its something
In which thousands Of people Nh be in-
seressea
In view ~ IT'S general Importance IN.
fos,-lstetiGrreer ~si sevoss iArr,
amount 81 space TO cur mining Industries.
A general ~riie-sp Of the states mineral
resources has been IN contemplation for
some time. and 'hr publication e a ,.r,e,
% letters on our mining districts ~asa-
ranged fer some time arc. 20 Begin when
the weather ssoa't permit es q general IN
srec,lcn 81 the r,sny minlns cAz,p. ts.,
have been established euriug tire izs, Az.
years
The nr>t letter arpe1ss totAy. ana treat,
81 the Cedar csrs0n nalnes whsea a.,
srstesary &c Davenport They .re eer,-
psrstiyeiy hstls kaswn. ana yet n. ss,a
- sssai TO attract ag,satsoa bsoaass Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
Lewis County All Right.
CbAhalin Re-


Careful inquiry among leading Repub-
licans from different parts Of lewis county
convinces Us that the party sentiment In
this county against free coinage 10 very
strong. Ahnost al are agreed. however,
In favor Of the coinage of just ~ much sill
Yer ~ possible 10 long as the parity can be
maintained. This sentiment should b sU-
pressed tomorrow and no man should b
elected ~ delegate to the state conven-
ton who 10 not for sound money. The Rs
publican national convention will declare
for restoration of tariff duties that will
produce enough revenue to run the gov
eminent We believe that on this the
money question largely hinges. Higher
tariffs ard specific duty system will, We
are certain. make bond issues q thing OF
the past; for with higher tariffs and q spe-
cifc duty system the government will not
be cheated out OF millions OF dollars OF
revenues annually through dishonesty Of
importer Millions of dollars that have
annually gone abroad In gold TO pay for
imports under the Democratic tariff law
will be kept at home: and higher duties on
imports that do como viii put Uncle Sam
monthly balance on the right side with
such q tariff change and the rout of the
free siiverites in the coming campaign We
believe the money question will soon regu-
late itself and times speedily improve
This Ia . common sense view OF the matter
and one that viii very strongly commend
itself to the free silverite before November.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

the record down 70 In B. C. From l3e&
whom Abzmeasch was killed By . woman
throwing . rock upon him from tower
o. Thebes, there - vsry little told until
the middle Of ths twelfth century before
the Christian err. whsa the Philtsfinse
kept them IN turmoil for eighteen yeara
About the tims mentioned On the tablet
peace refgued IN Israel but Il = reaassd
that about no the people followed after
the gods q Syria II b quite probable thas
some u The Israsaitss had established
themselves in Syria long before and that
It vas this portion Of then whe were
-sposIed'' BY the Egyptians. Chronolou
h not enact - 70 those sveats. anA the
accuracy Of the tablets which are conrem-
poransous may be better relied upaa thaA
traditions whose exact relation 70 the REQ
erds e ether nations - sDsa - same
doubl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
THE SALARY ORDINANCE.

IL would be an Impossible task to prepare
q schedule Of salaries for city ofhcIais
(which should receive unqualified approval.
Nevertheless. we believe tho council can
formulAts ono which shall give less dis
GRAFTON. The rate set for iaborsrs ID not
600 high for ordinary times; indeed. II 10
not enough. except under conditions which
make Il wise to take the available aggre-
rate amount and make II 20 a. far as pos
eible. Men are freely Offering their serv-
Sees to private contractors for $40. and
although We do not believe In taking ad-
vantage Of their necessities. most Of them
would be willing 20 accept ti.D II that
srould enable the city to avoid discharg-
ang some Of them in order 10 make up the
ai9srsncs. II 10 an emergency which con-
fronts the treasury and not period when
standard prices can be set
II n unwise. too. 10 risk having incom-
ostent men In positions calling for excep-
tionai abiiity and special training. The
city has paid too dearly for that sort OF
economy IN the past. and II would be bet
esr 10 adopt the suggestion made Of re-
curing eight hours fun service. from .
an {. than to allow the interests Of the
city = suffer BY insufficient aid or services
anferier - those which are insisted upon
By privats smployers who viii offer better
tsrmA Surveyors. engineers. attorneys.
oocouneants and other skilled employees
are paid even now considerably higher
salaries elsewhere than In the city de-
partments. Not . dollar should be paid
moro than u necessary. but on the other
hand the recompense should not be made
% small ~ to drive competent men out Of
the service. A good of!iciai can always
save his employer money; and In no capa-
sty 10 he moro necessary than in public
work. where 90 much must DO left TO his
Integrity. competency and good judgment
The citizens viii commend the city coun-
ell n 4, takes these matters into consid-
GRAFTON: In the aggregate the additional
cost will make hi; a slight difference to
those who pay the taxes. and they viii be
better pleased 20 know that efficient SER
vice Is injured than that . small saving
IN effected.
The fact that dissatisfaction with the
srdinanoe a. introduced 10 not considered
unwarranted IL proved by tho strong Pc
siticn against It's passage which has been
signed ny tho principal taxpayers In the
city. Their opinion Is OF value because they
yin help considerably to bear the asiai-
ticnai expense they advocate. and the
council may eonscienttous,y reconsider
such action a. they have taken.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

Tacoma Ledger; The Seattle Can. enc ~
the organs Of tho King county PopuII.-s
s-aveiy states that II has set cut 10 purity
tire party" As an evidence OF its rpod
faith II IL eevotinE most Of It's SPACE to
attacks On Maple. the Popuiist county
sreasurer. and Commissioner Hea,orA Ais,
Q Pcpri.st- But what . taak has the cal
taken upon itseifi
Dayton Courier: I, 10 sncnx the posrs.
eslisfes that nan from one Of the extrems
Western states VIII oe nominated for vice
president On The Democratic tsrkef. and Il
would Be 10 great surprise 20 his mos. IN
innate friends wers Hugh Wallace, Of Ta-
COMA, chosen 70 occapy that place on the
ticket Ar. Wallace 10 closs II touch with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03

me great competition b Tie AsWspap@
business II beginning to tell In New York.
L few meaths ego the Morning Journal
present owner - . multi-mlllio0airs a1A
an enthusiast In the newYpaper business.
but = hid - have sunk nearly . millioa
dollars. ami intends to spend that amount
IN full before he rslaxes his efforts ana
lools for returns. Two Of the ether
dailies are rumored to - Losing money.
and the Times II admittedly insolvsnt
Ths pace set By the World and Herald
has been . hot one. and only such papers
- the Sun and Tribune. which have .
arm hold upon public confidence. and did
not attempt to follow them into ssnsa-
tionalism. could keep up with the comps-
tittoo. The decline Of the Times, how
ever. ID almost entirely due to its own
policy. II was . strong Conservative Rs
publican paper. but merged into mug
wumpism and then went over to the DEM
ocracy. It lost its old clientags and was
mover recognised By the party which was
then mainly attracted by the World.
II ID IN evidence that the people wsuld
rather have an aggressive and determined
Newspaper. even u they do not always
agree with II. than one which IL timid and
vacillsting. Many people take the Sun
because they admire Dana's consistency
and courage. although they DO not like
his politics. Tho St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat Republican paper. has large cir
culation In Democratic circles because Of
Its fearlessness and its enterprise in pub
fishing the news. The Portland Oregonian.
much a. II 10 abused BY some people In
its own state. stands high all over the
country ~ . bold and fearless exponent
Of opinion. That . newspaper il abused
by those who cannot make It follow their
wabblings II not by any means proof that
It ID unpopular or without influence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-03
KING COUNTY PRIMARIES.

The PRIMARY elections IN King county
yesterday passed of very quietly; and al
though the full returns have not been re-
coiyed from all the voting precincts. the
indications are that the Delegates favor
able 70 Mr.. Andrew =. Burseigh have been
elected By . very considerable majority.
There vas little on no feeling In the cleo
sion. II being generally conceded that either
ono o. the aspirants would very creditabiy
represent the state at st. Louis. and the
only conclusion 10 be drawn from the re-
suit Of what was . very friendly contest II
that 10 King county the majority Of the
voters preferred Mr.. Burie:sh to Senator
SQUIRE.