davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

When the King county voter goes 20 the
polls November 3 he will be confronted by
4 ballot containing five distinct tickets
the Republican. Democratic. Peoples
party. Prohibition and National. o. these
only two. the Republican and the Peoples
party, are complete, the others containing
only a limited number Of nominations.
The Democratic ticket has the names only
Of Palmer and Buckner electors. the Pro-
aib.t4on ticket has full state ticket, but
only a partial county ticket. and the Ma
t!0nal ticket, which represents the free sill
yer element OF the Prohibition party OPP
posed 10 Lowering. has only electors. one
congressman and ..eutenant governor.
The names OF the presidential and vice
pres--entlal nominees VIII not be placed
on the ballot. each voter voting for the
electors desired. In this state, therefore.
there can be no confusion between the
votes cast for Bryan and Sewall and the
votes cast for Bryan and Watson. OF the
Peoples party electors. two are Popu!.st
and two are SlverDemocratic.
When the arrangement of the Official
ballot was announced there was much in
d.gnat.on expressed by the free silver
Democrats, who went 10 Ellensburg as
followers OF Jefferson and came back as
followers of men whose motto is any
thing for Office" IL is claimed by those
politicians who consented 10 give up the
name Democrat" that they are the only
Democrats in the state. and that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

snd i vas moved and unanimously car
ris1 T1at any person o pers9-s Rae.hs-
CFlnA 81 soEsr. w4o should cfre- any IN
terTT',-lolls zcu1s ee zhrown ca In offer
fns this motion Dr. \ = Mstten said he
Rad Te- ne arst time % hear g Rev1Slic-
On interrupt any meeting. IL there IS
any one here who Eaa't Ike - 1ear what
Ne nave % say. - ns-n ges ,lp and 80 out.
II ae p+T<sts n saying AMI raising a dis
-iroz1ee he xii - thrown cut The Pops
present saw ma Business was meant and
10. another word was heard from Them
Ine meeting was pug in good spirits a.
the start ~ report from Reuben Cur
t.ss- president OF the Neptune Sound
Money Club. which was formed Friday
among The longsaorerrer and sailors
tur5!ss announced that the membership
on the day Of forming was e. whtle on
ne following day s more joined. making
the total membership I'D 20 last night ia
sHeec2es were made in the following or
gar, reuben Jones. ex-Nayor Phelps.
Z. r. Powell, /. Moses. Charles Kinnear,
z ?. Edsen, Bert Taylor. II. L Sizer'
JtGge cam. $ Il Piles, A H Foote
AID Dr.. 4. p Mitten
ne Rallylng Club viii hold public meet
1Egs N he Grub room al the corner OF
4Ssitr WAY and Occidental avenue. each
DAY from Z 20 12:S0 o'c.o.k, noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

coms as the Tacomans al for Seattle.
OF course We can beat it, said The Sc
attic men. I'VE can beat il. rain or
shine
And they meant what they said.
Accordingly when the county headquar-
tiers learned yesterday that mex; Saturday
had been selected as the date FOR the
demonstration. Chairman Pussy and Sec
Rotary Bowen began prrfectlng arrange
ments 10 make good the promise 20 the
Mckinley men Of Tacoma. and without
question there VIII De a tremendous out
pouring OF people toward Tacoma next
Saturday. comparable only 10 The inpour-
ing last Thursday Every Republican and
sound money man 20 whom the propo-
sition has been submitted has a very brief
and decided answer IL IS always, III
go"
1t is the intention 10 bill the parade in
every precinct IN Pierce county. The rail-
road and steamer lines viii be asked 10 sell
round trip tickets at one fare. Big ex-
cursions viii DE run from this city. the
coal mining towns in the east end Of the
county. Olympia ana all suburban towns.
Every band and glee club in Pierce county
Will participate. The miners will be IN
vited 10 march In body, wearing their
working hats. with miners lamps at
tached.
Gov. McGraw and all the state candidates
who have not appointments themselves
elsewhere viii be invited 10 be present.
saturdays Ledger has the following 10
say about The demonstration:
Saturday night. October 81. IS the date
set for the great Republican demonstra-
ton in Tacoma and Pierce county. Seattle
VIII DO outdone II the weather is fair and,
rain or shine. there will be a mammoth
advance celebration Of the Republican vic
tory scheduled for November 8. Yesterday
1t was decided 70 give w the double dem
onstration set for Friday, October 80, and
10 join all forces in getting UP a monster
parade for Saturday evening. The value of
concentration was a lesson absorbed by
all who saw Thursdays parade az Seattle,
ana IL was also realized that evening was
the proper time for the parade in order
to insure a full turnout OF Republicans.
both at home and from Seattle.
Present calculations are that Tacoma
will have 500 msrchers IN line, Seattle
$3.50. and that at least 1000 more will be
furnished by Olympia. Shelton, Gray's
Harbor and Pierce county out
side Of the city. In that event il vii
be the greatest parade ever seen in the
Northwest. and Tacoma will take the palm
that Seattle is TO be permitted TO hold Just
one week longer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

ffshz Of the Sra-i.7avisn woes OF Bal
lard. bat the speeches AF Mr. Gtsrtssn and
Nr Hauxeu have created sEcal 2 change
OF sentiment vritai7 the pas week o. t~o
m. i Il rog perfectly safe 70 say that
M ers-hasf OF tire Sca3dlnavIan votes in
Ballard vi - east FOR Bryan. because
they are convinced that the free coinage Of
silver - wrong
z. Y. DAVIS presided. AMI = number OF
prominent Scsndsnavfa1s we're named as
y5ee-Dresidents. o G. icGilvra made n
short bit clear address explaining tne
causes q hard 1r1es and utterly retgting
he PROPOSITION thar the free coinage of
SILVER would result In oi-r7etaisisrn.
Mr. Gierrsen has fine presence, good
voice and an earnest and honest manner,
50 that his eloquent words, his apt Nus
.ratlons and his clear exposition Of the
money question ard other sssBes upon
which he =poEe. evidently made a deep
impression on his co1ntrymen who heard
him ffe also showed the evil effects %
The wilson bill "a IL affected the products
% Washington and Minnesota. His speech
was frequently punctuated by earnest sp-
pause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
The Victoria Disaster damages.

T. Perry Mills, a prominent attorney OF
Victoria. is in the city. Mr.. Mi IS prose-
cutting the suit for damages against the
city OF Victoria growing out or the bridge
disaster last summer He saws there is
iilt,e chance OF recovering damages from
the street railway company because the
holders OF the compauy's debentures have
closed down on the property. and a judy
men: would probably DC OF no value. As
to the clty's liabilities for The great disas-
ter. Mt Nil says that the judicial coun-
ci. OF the lords Of she imperial privy coun-
ell have held that municipalities are not
liable in damages FOR non-repatr ot high
ways and bridges. Ia other words. the
city IS not liable for non-feasance. unless
the statute gives right Of action 70 the
party injured. bat it could be held for
m!s-fea sance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

f-atanStasttc Republicans Have A Coed
Meeting In the ffr.t

}.@9i'N-t -a7s from a, par:s cs ,Ae c..v
Teere4 lzsf r.FAt n me nan 81 .-a go.
Nas3 Rs'9 o..caa f@2o Seattle Nas.oa,l
a~nS a41jt.-g. ao8 rook par. in a ~ =
- y T. enr1fsst5S,n and coaRse-,e .r-,.-,-
~ sH>a7s. s9TelT 30 Popo--at ~o.-5
e+ t1e Fhas' - a chance - CARVING SIS
es2-a'E ar9 state ger see TX the ssns-.-es
sa>Na ~ 80 meeting Tee zAl was ,,-,.
'aFls"--za.y cToR-.r1. Amos as rta-v So
i1S <s4 90 sand "a se~a aste % 81,
'A-A 'se~ts C1@ets never seemed sag1e-
- aore 80 q, v-m res we're x.ven a..
hsa, 4 ars7a corps VAS on hars % ats
IS tz-n1ers % t2e apraa lss ard a. ne
css - each s1o-l Speech there wzs 4
roar 1at-i t1e rex, speaker Sss ir.-ossss =
r1 i eas a g4ttinr r1eettng, he.a II
H. @1o tes, ~ Eoca s1rcs
F-sfv n ths eTenE 1rprk s-as-p
ps. c-@ - tae speaker No o~c
31aie~s ea-s was- he sssA s1r a.s to---..a
49, Tne-1 ioc iarS~ Scr A.s nostA. He ~s-s I'd
. 80 <-e AsP-5..caa$ 81 EAs.r --etr.e,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
AN UNTRIED THEORY.
INDEPENDENT TELLS WHY HE CAN.
NOT SUPPORT FREE SILVER.

Dr. Titus Says He VIII Not Vote for
Mr. Bryan To Adopt Unlimited
Coinage Would BE Like Taking
Leap in the Dark - The Speaker
Nevertheless Leans Toward the Pop-
twists, and Cal Their Leader the
fremont OF New Party-Judge Nc
1iiSra Argues for Sound Money-Fx-
cehent Music and q Large Crowd,
Which Cheers the Favor;tes,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

The use Of glasses which correct cafect-
I've sight brings great relief ana comfort
- the wearer restoring the eyes 20 nor
maj or perfect condition. When seientiF-
i-aRy applied. glasses are a boon 10 the
afalcte1. Defective SIGHT should be cor
Yected as soon az DISCOVERIES. AM sho3lf
always receive expert care. Tha1sau Is
suffer from poor sight. tired eyes and head
aches the direct results OF eve stralrs,
vys.ch can - cure3 by wearing lhe p. 01er
correcting lenses. Some require glasses
constantly. hut many REG IRE them 70.
ueer work only In many instances relicf
Is obtained by wearing gases for even
a Few months Miss Frances Wi'z'nski.
Graduate Op,iciau. wiiI cheerfally give her
professional advice free. Clas~e1 sctent9f-
icaly adjusted tor al defec's requiring
their use once s01 FIRST avense. \. W
corner q Columbia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

cal fortunes wi.h dead states 49,, r.
as ana Arkansas IS equivalent I, ri~,i,,e
e'Nn INC curtain on prosrar!ty. ca6no,
100 strongly emphasize the BELIEF ,hst+Ae
erection q Mckinley W.! open me al
safes ~ prosperity. Al~eaty in 7D,t,frs.-
.,e8 - rs success the factories ana w,-i--
3o. throughout. ne East are .x4t,i-e,
-. 80 aFi ne fires IN their s--races.
e"'- aaa u7dc- tae blessed 49, -
'.oAss' money ana protection 20 A-ne--,a7
every mar aho 6as RS % y.7-,x
81 oe given orqc-tun.tv. Y WasA.7-tor,
q. Arisef 20 PoruAsm ali .se r~a,.
"ofS OF he progressive rss. MI 80
4asoae- and eo,h ta9se hant-,a ..,ens
aa1 ~ civil EATON. nmlvra-
~f'2 oala ~ states ma, have no. ,--s1
~ tAEo- = moral iH'cllectual ana sra,.
rial dea8sameut." -''- a''-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

The yorrs mea u this city VITO VIII
cas-. tAe4~ aFst ro-e a tne coming elsc-
tj5n for William II Ksn]ey are making
c.sen-se. vas beard il Ire preserr carnp2lgT..
\ meeting fc~ o-z@Eixa.l0r has already
been ael1, ara mex wednesday night at
o'clock. sf2ey Mi again Assem- .fls az 3
RtczaT1's office. = SAT Deposit bull =
l1g TIE organization IS kIoNN a. ire
First No-e-z S14n1 MoesY i,lu0 AMI Il
numbers aaeGz is members several sons
o. well-N1oa-1 Democrats. as wel as
r.rcyrlneae Eerss E-sars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

rnittet 20 the councils know little or moth
Ing 81 the apPortionmeut There are prizes
worth trying for. IN case the right man
Gets In. and hungry throng OF expecfant
workers I'm the three-headed party IS
snxfousiy awaiting q ''divvy." The salary
LIST OF the county. even in these duh times
amounts to nearly $3.50 a month. and
there are at least sixty-threc subordinate
positions 10 be filled. The salaries for the
past month and the employees OF each de-
partrnent were as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Another Charg@ Against Them.

Asoert Combs. horse doctor. ard John
G ppe-t. Who were arrested yesterday
morning ~ Oeacer Kelly tor sie2-ing A
revolver from 2. \ fo~es. driver q the
pare. &-aSoa 8Ss4 81 IRE Th-r3 Ave nue.
tasster. had al additional charge placed
4Eas1st t1ez.. taat - stealing a 5aE cf
p a.sEy fvo~a :. A Bucks delivery Wagon.
TIE trial on sa1 original ease *. core
10 a. y Lock to19TFow = TIE municipal
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
IMPORTANT " aED II EETING.
The Eighth to Go ia "A Body to the Ia
coma nstratIon.

There will be a grand rally OF the Eighth
Ward Republican Club at Anderson's hall.
corner Depot and Willow streets. october
q. az s o'clock p. m. Local speakers from
the ward VIII entertain the audience, and
an olG-fash!ored experience meeting viii
be held.
Special arrangements VIII be made on
that night for the grand rally al Tacoma
and the club viii arrange for the voters
20 attend - q body. The various ward
ard precinct committees viii also meet on
that evening
Il IS desired that everybody in the ward
should turn oDt. and especially the ladies'.
Tho club viii also be entertained by vocal
or band music
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
4 FEW THOUSANDS
GOING TO TACOMA.
FEW thousands OF

FEW thousands OF
Seattie's enthusiast
tie sound money men
VIII go 70 Tacoma
next Saturday in or
der 70 take part IN
toe monster Rspuh-
lean demonstration
10 ps given that
evening. When the
Tacoma people re-
spoued so heartily 20
the invitation ex-
tended last week by
the Seattle Mckinley
men. the question
was asked more than
once. DO you think
you can beat this
the inference beng
that Seattle would
not turn out so well
for a 1aradp IN Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
NEXT WEEKS BALLOT
IT WILL CONTAIN FIVE TICKETS,
TWO ONLY COMPLETE.

Republican. Democratic, Peoples Party.
Prohibition and NATIONAL in the Or
der Named 4 andidates' Names APP
pear but Once, and Presidential and
Vice Presidential Nominees Are Not
Mentioned Free Silver Democrats
Swallowed Up by Populists, While
sound Money Democrats Retain the
Name-Ths Constitutional Amend
u-ents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
IN rHE MIDDLE WEST.
Minnesota and the DaLotas safe FOR
Honest Money

@&7aes Dan Soo-iv. - D..lath. Mar
"As fn S@stgas yeS ;eT1as -sor-4nx Asked
90 . Eae pol.lscsl oGtlaoA . tAe w.clalty C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
Catholic Eair.

TA@ Ca.AoE- .a.- is :, close Nsnsay
rlzhc. October - "a = p II. ~ trs 49,
lag contesl Aerweea Ire Mcknley dr,s
ard re Bryan doll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
H POPTLISTS WIN
IN king COUNTY.

r the Popuilsts
win IN King coun-
~. how viii the
spofls % Office Re
dixfsied2 A select
few are already
shle 70 answer the
query. but a large
ma iority Of the
supporters OF the
fusl lon tlck pt ~so
form no part 81
the select few
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

? " Parker u re %@-- hvvestern. "a
IN SPOKANE. soo&lag after business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
y =
s.bs

! ian
low
less
IF
Ws
Moo
tia
the
alto
rn
I'd J
0
"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

Ssgu.soa B-os. - Second avenue. xzow
tie fines, STOCK q w4ayes shoes II the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25

1a.
ia ns
mt.
-z-
Roc
s,f
'ssii,
.isste
|akf
,ptaI
ai
=
N
and
stigb
ute.
IL
srItd
IS =
ath
: til
that
but
men
ag
|cue
Ta
u not
cir
gan
ay
|6ts5f
h. pt
oyer
the
sKa
IT'S {
rete
,lE
ng I
FRET
ny
aer
fas
IN
Ef
sh--s
geT
-
aae
sa
alto
&
Hf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-25
L Be

conn
be
e adj
|ns O
Nc o
day
tho
nd &c
5ock
Ssvs
&c e.
|aIoaz
slDsls
+ ngs
ne d
'sdE
and
at IL
IA hi
bNB%
'-fr
dta
wsf
dhf
.hlf
Their
her
no IA
the
4 q
~ J.
a Of
lax !
Ia at
lens
.utdc
IN IN
Is KIT
vot
he 3
mill
,araS
mt
ten
test
amp
last
tirris
by
= fGtu
adv
iC.
sngu
natl
ID
tn II
gait
|ty
he n
luy
an "A.
treat
Mr.
tsdi
nd d
| zot
|arH
IA M
nj.
AA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES
OVER 100000 FEET OF LUMBER
BURNED AT ASHLAND, WIS.
Loss Nearly Half a Million Dollars
One Life Lost and Two Men Missing
Town Of L'Anse Burned.

ASHLAND, Wis. May 9.-This city ex-
perienced great fire to-day. Half a million
dollars worth of milling property and lum-
Der went up in flames. The Shores Lumber
Company's mill, the largest on Chequame-
gon bay, is a smoldering ruin, together
with several thousand feet of dock, on
which was piled 1900. 600 of lumber. The fire
started in w. r. Durfees lumber dock.
The mill was surrounded by water. with
wooden tramways leading to the shore
When the flames burst out in great volume
and enveloped the mill and dock all the men
but four succeeded in reaching the tram
ways. Among them was John Nofander. 1t
is presumed that spark from some en-
ploye's pipe started the flames In the lum-
Der pile on Durfees dock. The distance be-
tween Durfee's and the Shores Lumber
Company's docks is only fifty feet. The fire
jumped across the short stretch of water
In fifteen minutes after it had started.
The keystone Lumber Company's mill
was shut down and also Durfee's soon
after the fire started. and all the employees
focked to the Shores plant 20 fight the
flames. The fire was checked before reaching
the keystone yards or other lumber. 1t de-
stroyed 19.Si0O0O feet of lumber. owned as
follows: Shores Lumber Company, 100000
feet; North Wisconsin Lumber Company, of
Harvard, 100000 feet; ]. F. Vandooser,
100000 feet; George Best, of Bayfield,. $4,000
feet; f. Boutin, of Bayfield,, 10000 feet;
Charles Crogster 100000 feet; Hines Lumber
Company. 100000 feet; Sawyer & Tuxburg.
of Tonawanda, 10000 feet; Barnett & Rec
ord, 100000 feet; Mernos Matteson, 100000
feet. The total loss is s47S0CO and the iDsur-
ance s350.0C0. About four hundred men are
thrown out Of employment by the fire.
This evening the body of Peter Engernan
was taken from the bay. His clothes took
fire early in the day and thousand people
saw him plunge into the water to escape
the flames surrounding and enveloping him.
Two other men are. Anown 10 have lost their
lives
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10

sents the Chester-Lee-street division OF
Durham in the House. Of Commons.
The Marquis of Donegal, who is "hered-
itary high admiral of Lough Neigh and
clerk of the peace for Belfast" is in the
bankruptcy court His liabilities are esti-
mated to be f5l9,000 (s2, 595 ,00O and assets
thus far as fi22 G6l0)
A receiving order has been issued against
Earl Paulett. father of the notorious. Wis
count Hinton, who for years tried 10 shame
his family into supporting him in idleness
by playing a hand organ in the streets.
When last reported In the newspapers
as Snowman for kaleidoscope near Leather
lane, Holborn. He said that organ grind
ing had permanently crippled his right arm
ana that ne greatly preferred the occupa-
ton of Snowman.
Much satisfaction is expressed in racing
circles here over the nonsuccess of Mr..
Richard Cookers plunge for the Fulwell
plate al Kempton Park yesterday with Eau
Gallie. Mr.. Croker and his friends are said
made by Americas in the Jubilee stakes to-
day has added to his discomfort Mr..
Croker has sold IL Red Banner to his IL, trainer
been beaten in the Fulwell race he was
claimed under the rules by Mr.. Pickering,
but 1T Is thought that Mr.. Croker will buy
him back. -
The interview Of the Chronicle with Mr.
Joseph Pulitzer. proprietor of the New
York World, published, has attracted much
attention on all sides. The st. James Ga
zette says: 1.-The owner of the largest and
most powerful newspaper in America thinks
that President Cleveand's message Is SIM
consoling, for IL means that the gravest
issues of peace or war are at the mercy
of any INSCRIPTIONS demagogue anxious for
votes"
The Globe remarks: Political economists
throughout the world will watch with in
terest Mckinley and the presidential cam
paign. The isolation OF Great Britain
through her free-trade policy is becoming
daily more complete" -
The agricultural outlook is very poor on
account of the drought and cold nights
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
Indiana Notes.

The case against Philip Hauk for causing
the death Of Grace McClamrock will come
TO trial Monday before h. G. Snyder, special
judge, at Crawfordsville.
Andrew Yeater. at Wabash, Saturday, at
tempted to kidnap his five-year-old daugh-
ter from his wife, with whom he has not
been living. The woman drove him away
The residence of Ellis Burk seven miles
northwest Of Charlottesville, burned Satur-
day. Loss $500 Just year ago and at
the same hour the house was discovered on
fire. but it was extinguished.
The Wabash Cycle Club of Terre Haute
will be at Rockville to-day on their annual
run. There will be over two hundred wheel
men from Terre Haute. Accommodations
are being made for five hundred. Other
clubs are invited
Charles Kissel, the young man who stole a
horse and buggy from John Harding's livery
stable. al Upton. last February, was indicted
by the Upton grand jury yesterday, entered
a plea of guilty, and Judge Kirkpatrick SEN
fenced him TO the county Jail for six months,
with fine OF 500.
The Populists o. Montgomery county have
nominated a cou,t - ticket as follows: Rep
resentative, w. z. Gill; clerk, Z. NJ Buck;
treasurer, A. p. Hanna: recorder, George
Sargent; sheriff, Noah Flanagan; coroner,
DR.. Dingman; surveyor, Walter Van
Scoyoc; assessor, Willis Jackman; commits
sioners, j. c. Sargent and Clay Jarvis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-05-10
MUCH MONEY MISSING.
No Record Of Large Sums Paid a New
Jersey Treasures.

CAMDEN. n. j.. May As result of
the legislative investigation which has been
in progress in this city nearly a year Su-
preme Court Justice Garrison called to-day
special session OF the grand jury He
said the report of the commissioners showed
that the late treasurer, Frank F. Michel,on,
had received large sums of money. which
cannot be found, for which there is no rec
ord on his books The justice said the ex-
perts working on Mr.. Micne.loDs books
found that sums ranging from $4,000 to
$500. 600 had been paid out by Mr.. Michellon
illegally The treasurer had been for many
years paying interest TO various banks con-
tray to law. The justice defined at length
the legal definition Of "embezzement" and
urged the grand jury TO take UP the charges
at once. The. present city controller. Charles
Holiingshead. the court stated. was also i'm
plicated In the allegations Of the State TO
the extent OF permitting the muddled con-
dltion In the city treasurer's off1ce-