davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
Reforming THE LANGUAGE.

Every few years some new refornner
breaks gu, with device for bringing uni
farrltv 10 the English language. but as
language grows Of It's own accord and GUS
tom makes rules FOR II. little progress has
heen made. our literature II fail OF Jokes
upon the lncongrul,ies u presents. but
every new attemp; 20 lay down some sim
ME rules Of spelling or grammar Is ridi-
cu,ei into oAscursty. For time Il looked
as ~ volapnk would make some Roadway.
but Z, ~. passed the way o, all such re-
forms. The latest EFFORT in this direction
= by Prof Elias Noles, OF Minnesota
whose plan has the advantage % simple
itv and n certain unisormity-perhaps a.
conf,lets as cur complex language Will
admit -. He does not attempt 20 make a
universal language. like volapuk or Fasi-
Nnrua. but merely to simplify the or'ho-
e~arhical construction Of English words
ana th- grammatical construction OF En-
sli-h sentences. There Is nothing to ne
ssit ngalns, his System that might not be
san Of our present forms OF construction.
EXCEPT that We ara familiar with the latter
as mos, - us wouli sni :, easIer 10 keep
what We have than unser;Rke to acquire
something rev.
Thsre 49, some features CO Prot Molees
system TIA, We csnrc, quite approve Of.
S,it ~ some respects q IS 20 he ca-fr,enie.f.
asrec laliy- - e would accussar, ~ TO
much that We now consider Nad grammar
without setting cur teeth IN edge. For
instance. the Airh SCR ool Aoy would ~ ra--
u,istre 70 say unchecked 7 hsea. Instead
q. ~ have ben although II s. not quite
clear nat ne would ne sus;irei IN saving
7 haven't saw" ard 6: certainly aToris
m opportunity Tor TIE sweet wirl graduate
% explain that HE took sfe s-ss out
There arr some rcA,iy exccaea; tsess
ahout tAis new plan. Boz the proposition
- abandon capital lesters won's probably
y. r,ost s,uoborniy resisted. TIE use u
90 capital Is very pleasing 20 the eye
t-s~akinr the yscneso-y nna giving char
acte- - she written and prin,e5 iarE,sr.
TIE professor divides his plan .nto s.aps
~ r-ss step consists 81 eight -sies ard
ihe.~ application woaia rsssli n a ca-vo-
ssiioa = witch TIE professor Kives n. fa-
soviae as 81 Illustration:
'-yHeso vha have s,ntyea Ire a-st STRIP
vtA nH1 shs second and ;hs-1 steqs a --ars,
intellectual t-eai. e VIII hS Ike ceadtae A
s,,srn, ras seco2a step et slnpisfySn en-
s'ssA - ia.en1en 20 make OF, language 50
easy An3 rcxalsr taat grammar - 10 - 4
-a...so Say. - tAls Eobls and gSoa- AeAzs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
RECIPROCITY IN DOCTRINE

President Diaz. Of Mexico. seems to real
tze that the application Of the Monroe doc
trine Is no; policy OF tire United State.
only. but that IT calls for some
responsibility on the part OF tie
republics 70 the South Of Us. In
his message TO the Mexican con-
gress the president displays considerable
good sense on the subject G, the Monroe
doctrine and the controversy eetween
Great Britain and Venezuela He
says. Tor instance. that Mexico could no,
consider every boundary dispute as az
sorfing ground FOR application OF the wise
doctrine. and remarks that the pesxlcan
government has declared or more than
one occasion that Il would not accept ar
hitration for certain territorial questions.
especially when affecting the honor OF the
nation This was very discreet ana showed
delicate appreciation OF the difficulties
confronting three nations equally friendly
to Mckee
Fu, what concerns rs most row r. the
suggestive character Of the presidents re-.
marks upon the duty aevolvin< npon n.
Southern republics of America In main
ta,n.ns with ;he United safes the ,n,.s.
rity Of the Monroe doctrine He very
properly says that each on. u those repub-
les ought 20 proclaim that every attack
on the part Of q foreign power with a view
% cu-iai{in< the territory Or Importance.
or % altering tire institutions O, any on.
- re reruSilcs o, America, ssouit hs con-
sliereA by IRE nation making elch ieclar-
alton as an attack upon it.e.. THIS pol.cv
- their part would tend 70 a closer union
% Interests between those republics aad
stimulate more cordial relations than have
existed. for Instance. between chile ara
Peru. Brazil and the Argentine. Nicsraxna
sd Colombia II would have ERE effect.
too % making those republics more care
III IN Offering petty sights 20 European
POWERS. which ere tak>n advantage AZ 20
la2ss. damages upon IRE o-encias re7uo-
O., and involving Il II hei1tcoss disputes
-vhicA 60 rot come vithia the scope Of IRE
Monroe doctrine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
THE FIRST GUN.

The first gun Of the year was fired in
Rhode Island wednesday. and the cleo
ton resulted IN clean sweep for the Re
pubIcans. Unanestionably Il is but fore
runner Of the result which will follow in
other elections. This In q Republican year
and what - 20 come can only be a re-echo
nf the word sent ous from Rhode Island.
Oregon will speak IN June. and there can
be no doubt the state will give unmsstak-
able evidence that II IL IN the Republican
column to stay. Maine ard Vermont VIII
follow IN September. and overwhelming
victories thsre are already conceded Lou
isAEa holds a state election on April p.
ard although Louisiana methods still pre-
vail. Il ls not improbable that some inroai
may be made upon the Democratic forces
80 long .ntrenehed by force. fraud and In
limitation. Alabama Arkansas. Florida
and Georgia hold elections prior to Novem-
ber. and as the old contingent forces
win be utilized as heretofore the states
will 20 soiidiy Democratic. But in tho=e
states where free elections prevail and the
contests have been close. the reports are
all Of a character 90 indicate q grand Re
publican iandsitde
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
THE sEyrRrsr CRITICS.

II r. part OF the career. apparently, Of
every newspaper which attains n large cir
culation 20 he assaulted by those which have
not been 30 successful. on the Pacific
coast tho Portland oregonlan. which was
for many years the only newspaper OF gen
crel circulation in tho Northwest. and Is
stun one OF the mast influential journals
this side OF the Rocky mountains. Is tho
novcr-fauing butt fer attacks by nearly
every little paper IN oregon. But the habit
" not confined 10 the West. The Albany.
-. Y. Evening Journal remarks OF the
metropolitan press:
when the New York editors know a
little more they win he more competent
60 lead the public on great public ques-
lions. Just now what they do not know
would ilu almost as much space a. the dis
tance Of the Garth to the sln.-or even he
yoni the stellar system far into the vast
DEPTHS OF space"
TO which the New York Tribune retorts:
"fainfal as this Is there 4 comfort in
the reelection that all this inte-s'el1ar space
which might - flied with whs: the New
York editors 10 not know i actually flled
with what thu editor q the Albany Even
iag Journal docs know"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
FAXED CUBAN ArROCITTEs.

The people Of the United States are most
heartily in sympathy with the Cuban
cause. but tina, sympathy Is basel upon
a principle and not upon iurid descriptions
manufactured by sensation-mongers-
For several days now. the most harrow
ting accounts OF brutahfies by she Spanizrds
have been spread over this country, but
without any allegations of scene or date
The garroting OF Eve criminals may not
have been humane, but II Is ridiculous to
ascrihe IL 10 cruelty TO insurgents. AS re-
voting scenes have been witnessed even
under the refined system practicea in the
United States when men died horrible
deaths by stranxuiaticn with the rope.
senior Quesada. who r. great word
painter. and possessed OF all the fervid ex-
sggeratior common 20 the Latin race. de-
ciares that atrocities ere being commit
ted In Cuba every week which surpass IN
cruelty the worst OF the Armenian hor-
rors. ard that the half has not yet been
told. oaesada says: I'VE can well under
stand that any reports the Cgbans may
spread in the United States at this time
abou. Spanish crueities will be looked upon
as prejudiced and unfair. For that rea-
ron we have rot attempted 10 keep the
American people advised OF the atrocities"
All this in the same interview gives Ques-
ada the opportunity OF stirring up in the
United States intense indignation without
committing him to the responsibility Of
detail.
While claiming not 20 be attempting to
create prejudice against the Spaniarts. he
Il eGeetuaily doing 30. This method OF
newspaper warfare lacks cancor, and sug-
ges,s 20 the American people one Of those
causes which our statesmen In the past
have recognized as standing In the way CT
apnexatlon. All spaniards are not devils.
nor ali cubans angels. and some OF the
faults attributed TO Campos In his prepar-
atior Of dispatches on the success OF Span
ish arms may occasionally be found In a
Calban leader.
The dispatches sent on. concerning the
FIVE criminals garroted for two murders.
said nothing about their crime, and the
intention undoubtedly was to make Amer
leans believe tina, they were ive Cuban pa
riots sacrificed upon the altar Of their
country. The prompt explanation of the
Spanish minister at Washington City COM
pels Quesada TO admit tina, he had no
doubt the FIVE men put TO death had been
guilty OF some ofrense against the Span
lsh rule" as he dislngenuously puts IL.
The United States is not seeking TO pre-
scribe the method by which Spain shall
punish her criminals, either In Cuba or
elsewhere: we are extending our sympathy
70 An oppressed people fighting for human
rights against ;yrannicai government.
We are not 10 be Influenced by mlsrepre-
seutation. and viii very promptly resent
any attempt TO work upon our sympathies
by fake stories % atrocities. We have had
enough OF The propaganda literary hu-
rcans. and learned enough 20 put us on
our guard against the faeIle pens Of both
Standards and cuhaus. without. however,
affecting our sympathy with the movement
in favor OF Cuban Independence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Alexander Macmillan. the famous pub
Usher. left an estate Of $500
IL - said that when Patu is Invited 70
dinner she asks permission TO bring her
own champagne.
Sing Sing from New York. has spent TWEEN
ty-tive of his 8 years in prison.
TolstoIs hands are large and rough, ike
those of a lahorer. and do not look as X
they were ever used for writing.
Slgnor Manue. Garcia. the teacher Of
Jenny Lind. Catherine HAYES and Nine.
Marche.i entered MS Gth year on Tues
day.
Extracts for the European newspapers
are read to King Meneles OF AsYsslrta
Paris.
Gen. Rosecrars. who recently received
the Laetare medal from Notre Dame Uni
versity. South Bend. Ind, Is - years old.
and IN feeble health.
George Eliot is 70 have a memorial erect
ed 10 her name AMI fame In the shape OF
a library in her native town OF Nuneaton.
IL Wa-wicsshire, England.
The first volume of Victor Huxo's letters
Is 70 appear on June l. II viii Include
the love letters 20 his fiance. letters TO
Saiut-Bsuve relating 20 early pays. etc
In London the belief prevails tha; early
III the new year the Prince OF a4ss re-
naming GrerlEagei daughter VIII be en-
gaEsd % a ws,l-knowa English rooieman.
Jerome I'm OF St Louis. rode away
from Appomstax owning ncihinE nut MS
Uniform ard 3 mule he borrowed rom Zen
Grants army but he ~ TOW the biSg s.
cotton buyer n the COUNTY,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

ssrTherx 20 70 20 ire protection q E-g-
iish vorze. ard children fr Masasele&a71
From C0nstgrfi-orie COMES the news
THAT the sultan IS COW perfectly sasianed
With Lord saiisszry'z explanations Of ths
Eoucan expedition. ard tina. u Is TO the
interests o. Turkey 10 less than tie osher
powers tina: Il Be uncertzken- Prom Paris
comes no less pacific newz. where II IL
stated there Is every reason 20 before an
agreement has be~n reached between
France ard Great Britain relative 70 Don
goian in.er~sss- This raesrs. % co1rse.
that France VIII ore- no further objection
20 The English advance on the soudar-
Why France should hare made ob5eetion
TO this undertaking or the part OF England.
except 70 prctes. axains; the use Of money
from q fund I'm which French investors
were interested. was not patent 20 the
ordinary newspaper pesder. To him IL
looked as n Francis best opportunity
would be when Englznfs greedy NAV was
deep down tn the KhaHfa's nut jar. for
England would rather die than let 60.
Perhaps the protest was only made a. .
matter OF form. and the French govern
men, VIII spar for time until EngianA has
gone too far TO retreat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
PERSON a..


Ms Ella Eiigginson. Of wha'con1. IL at
the Butler.
". Il Carroll. Of San Francisco. Is AZ
TIE Northern.
Nj ana Mrs J. E Hough.on. Of Victor.a.
a7e At the DilisT.
slr and Mrs ". NJ Ross. Of Everett.
ara a. TIE Stevens.
Samuel Hsa5e. A rAEcheT % Cherry VAL
b ley. IS a guest of The Diller.
T II Brooks. Of the PORT BlAkslsy MIL
Company. = n The Northern
Nr. ard Mrs J. G. saunders. OF Port
Io@nsesd. are a. the Bat-sf
". I. Turnsy. a merchant OF South
Bend, q a guest % tie stevens
" = Moore. Of snoho1ntsn. has returned
from California. saa Is AT tAe baiser-
Mira David Clncr returned from a visit
70 fr.sa4s II Wala Wali2 } yesterday.
J. c. F Gordon. possffice inspector al
San Francisco. Is staying AZ the Butter.
d =. Sovar. Indian agent. - Il TIE city
% business. ard IS s1aY-ras a. ne stevens.
]. Bernstein and Al Eorasteta returned
Ne1-ess3ay fra q business Sf1p 70 san
FrA-cssco.
Frei l. Presa-sy. EanaSeE OF he Hotel
SeFtAsrn. vsEt ossr 70 Tacoma yesterday
cn a sae-g ,Tsp-
Capt Dzi-y. Q. tie steamer Grey hound.
s &C visit % frleats 81 Portland. His
Place Is being allied ny Capt. ca Parker.
Mss Ge-trzse Duncan vas q passenger
o. the steamer -1-esEa YESTERDAY. h19E4a
for JgzeAa. where sas y!ll sPe.3 TIE s1na-
n=e-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
strong for sound Money.
st. Paul Pioneer Press.


The Republican party is preparing for a
march next fall to certain and over
whelming victory. II is so strong In the
support OF the sound money states that
ii has no need TO bribe the support OF the
few silver states in the Rocky Mountains
By bowling the knee 20 the silver Baal
Its victory on a sound money platform
this year VIII. we repeat, forever put an
end 10 the free silver agitation. because IL
will forever put an end to the decisions
on which II is based. When II shall become
known by the restoration OF the Republican
party to power on terms which extricate
ii from any compromises with free silver,
that thereafter sound money will be the
settled policy OF this country, II win re-
establish everywhere the confidence which
has been disturbed by the menace of free
silver when on a verge OF a prosperity
which has not been seen in this country
for many day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
MUST GET IN AND DRILL.

There ought 10 Re no very serious ob;ec-
,ien ~ snch an enforcement o. IN. new
militia iaw IS il outlined IN dispatches from
Olympia The Reorganization contemplated
hy the Aw was favored N The lac, lsris-
istare fsr tho reason that e was believed
improvements Nigh, b. effected n matter.
~ discipline and after 'snce, sus tho MILL
"a made stronger ard more se-NicesllA.
Tas provision that enlisted men ~, shall
without, proper excuse be .hsent from
any arm. parade encampn-nt or o,Acr
duty shall be fred By ccu-. CT seffn-
Qucncy no, more thaa IS nor les. tran 81
for each lays shsenoe was inserted. 70
doubt. with view 81 irsprexsine upca
-1iii'ismea the fac, ira; they shouts ROD,
regard themselves as holiday soldiers ara
tsa. sonr responsibilities and sacrifices
might attend their enlistment OF ccrrss
IN volunteer organization ,a- strict rules
Al, -eru'sticrs o, ;hs regular army would
- try sc-se. n not aaits cut % place. but
y sss hem evident fer le-w time that
uors rsereus requirements - 20 attend
ace ara sr,lls wight ~ Insisted npon win
stvaa.sr~ "a the National Guard TIA.
rNsa wa have -; ,As tine frr frlus. W.
rtf~- ard cnesr.FFn~nts -soult rot er5is.
rces wi'hons saying. Thase oaiy vh, can
a1era re rss and are willing - work
because cey are Interested N ths serv-
SO a. tie r,ea wee should compose or
uulfiA TAe enforcement, Of the rev lax
HHiy TTcVs urssasfscssry - so--e -, e
cAn'ao' faa - Improve ERE personnel Of ,As
Quart ans make &; generally a better Gsrcs
tAAn the SKATE Aas ever Aaa bssora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
A GUARANTEE.
THE AsSfY POST.

tbs people of seattie have never heea
called upon IN vain. In M emergency have
they ever failed 20 Go their whole duty.
At tho present time. when no little sfrort
end perhaps some sacrifice IL necessary 20
insure the location % the army post at
Magnolia biur. the response should be as
timely and generous as IL has been in the
past Nc one can question the fact that
the establishment OF this military
citation NJ Seattle VIII prove an
immense advantage 70 the city. The bere-
fits may bs slight al first. bat eventually
tina post win prove one OF our great s;irae-
tons and source Of profit 20 all the buss-
ness nsen OF the city. This Is ore Of the
great opportunities Of recent years. and
nothing should be lief, undone which viii
ins8fs the raising of the required amount
OF money for the SITE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

II VII require strong Argument TO cco-
vince congress that II should abolish eoun-
Try pcss0nces and absorb them ~ branches
OF city Offices. for. as Senator Hawiey said
yesterday. the old-fashisned rural post
Once Is N Institution well established IN
the affections ard traditions o. the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
srARIuNe rnn rrNr

THE telegraph wires r,; a-as 70 cooi 81
Wednesday risht, al 80 var rev. g,
yesseTiSS's papers Nas ve-v are. rvsn-
sy-seur srurs s<scss O. i.>5.ed a. /. .hs
Nsssselss would rake short work Q, ,ha
krttf~A ard sAA' NE Peers we're xoiuw 70
nsst ,.Fsl and Ter. New y IS sAis that
nsse.isiaass ssswrea fSesl4su, Krsrsr
ana ColeeiAl seervtafy CHAMBERLAIN have
taken favorable tura 49, re Traas-
Na@i sgVsFEneat has easFsa 70 alls~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

gun manufactures, is the richest PrusssaA
subject and Rothschfld the second. TIE
tax list Is not always reliable. however.
Rothschild might get siee. loan cut Of
sight. but Is would probably be difficult
To conceal one Of those fsreen-mile cannon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Ohio h talking Of adopting . law simi-
lar TO that OF New York which provides
for execution by electricity. With the ex-
cepton OF . few bungline trials. the
electrocution system in the latter state
has proved to be . success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Inc 1ree silver cause may b gaining.
but one would hardly think SO from tho
tone OF the Republican platforms recently
adopted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

II II said that China has already made
. move TO gst even with the japanese by
sending large Delegations OF her chosen
young men to DO educated In the Amsri-
can public schools. and to learn technology
and ncierca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

The council Is doing a commendahle thing
IN ordering signs for our streets. Since
the streets were renamed. IT Is no easy
matter for even an old resident to deter
mine just where he Is at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

shat thsy cannot Eve Apart m peace Wcrs
they united under ere strong central gov
eminent. they might begin an era Of proc
re-f,y such - the United States began
long ago. and Mexico began recently.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

50 long IS the South Dakota Republicans
had poor cl3 pe;tigrev IN chancerv. they
ought 70 have insisted that he vote FOR
so4na mouev In congress. He probably
wOl-ls have yie31st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

It II now discovered that the Raines law
IN New York prohibits even the churches
from giving away wine on Sunday In the
administration OF the sacrament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Tho Democrats may try again this year
to get up dinner pail brigade, but /, is
pretty certain there Will be nothing In TIE
pals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

mo Manitoba school question 10 q hard
nut 70 crack 1t seems to be q matter
winch cannot be compromised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

TAe eieAs Of birds Nor;hWzrs. this sprtns
= nothing compared With tire fl<ht %
miners and rrossecsors IN .Aas direction
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Central America Sith all Is resources
should heea-se q sErvEr country. The re
pael4es sa0gl9 G@lteL II Is very eysd.as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

1t Is rather odd Mr.. Bayaru did not max,
a speech on April fools day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

senator Culon seems bound to be
son, even II 1t is not Of the favorite kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Everybody must give something toward.
the army post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

TIyoLI THEATER-The only nrst-class
Vaudeville entertainment given In The
city. The performance will commence
with the iaugha5ls act, Irish Justice"
olio- Miss Josie King. Miss Julia VIM
chen. Pyne Sisters. Carry winchell.
TroxelI & EVANS. Mccall a King. the
Great Melborne. WsIch & Doothe. Dom.
fan TO ses this show. Admission. Isc
and SC Between Second and Third on
Washington street. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Fusion Is evidently the programme Of
large number OF Democratic and Popu-
list politicians OF the state. 1t is prob
able that some sort OF fusion will be agreed
Upon But II Will not win. The programme
candidate for governor. James Hamilton
Lewis. has had his day. The result will
be like that at Seattle. Too many Demo-
Gratis and Populists are opposed to fusion.
Besides. there may be a Democratic split
on the silver issue. Washington will 20
Republican. So will Snohomish county
unless tho old crowd, incapable of learn
ing from experience, persist in spelling
the prospect-Everett Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03
THE STATE PREsa.

This Is Good Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-03

Sprague Herald: The Tacoma Ledger IA
doing what it can In It's feeble way to
Drihg about the defeat at the polls OF the
Republican municipal ticket.
spokane Chronicle: The new school tar
!a~. which takes from Spokane county
ss6.Sos, and returns but s57.775 50, promises
10 be OF considerable importance IN the
coming campaign. The signs show that a
vigorous effort will be made to secure its
repeal by the next egislature-king eoan-
". which loses just 81 ,5is.7 OF Ats school
funds this year. leading the fight Spo-
zane county may be relied upon FOR ell
Client aid.