davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
BIG VIEW nsGIsEs FoR THE \. p.
The Largest of the Type Ever Gen.
rtruefed-Twefxe Drivers

The Schenectady Locomotive works are
ha.f5sag for eas Northern Pacific four
rnas.odon. or tweEvs-w1eel compound loco
motives which VII. De the most power al
engines Of tbs type eveF butt. The en-
gsnes are % TIE Schenectady twc-cyl Kinder
compoBc type. the nigh pressure cylinder
being . inches and rhe low pressure 81
srrhes - diameter. with a stroke 81 ~
snenes. The cylinders are Htte1 VITA the
rev snterceptsAg waive. designed ~ ts7s
Seasneer ady Locomotive Works, wnicl
enables the engine 80 be operated as sim
PIE or compound 81 VII. The weight OF
the eng nes VII be about ls8 90 pounds.
Win is ~ or drivers. TIE driving wheel
ceg9ters are or casi steel. s suches sg dam
etsT. which. wlfn 312-iach tire. makes the
diameter ~ me drivers Is inches. The
boiler - % the extended wagon top type,
= inches IN diameter al the front end. has
a larger heating surface than ever used IN
locomotive practice ard Is built 10 carry
a working pressure Of 30 pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Massachusetts. Ride Ts5sud. Connecticut.
Nesxzskz. Sscth Takata. wycErlnx- Ar
z1na. Seva6a Isaeo ana Nsv geS5eo.
The great area o. the 9outh continues 70
rece&se TIE bsness % larger rsGesze 81
nss roads shzn any ether section. aooGs -
nasses havsnx been aided n eseyel q the
states commonly called Southern The
Cen.-ag northern states. however. obtain
81 an addition OF yearly ~ z1s,ss 10 their
already great mileage. ard Ehe Southwest
era and paeiae coast country Jared a. we2i
as the Aisscry Of railway investments
shere uoasa seem 10 warrant just az pres
eSt.
Tire railway ralsegze % ire Uuited States
e now little more than &c SO niles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
PASSING OF MR. BELT.
SPOKANE MAYORS LOSING FIGHT
ON CHIEF HAWTHORNE.
Investigation shows the Charges to
he Groun al ess-His Honor Done
Up Brown by Attorney GraSes,
Who Depicts the Wreck of Poiiti-
cal Ambitions.

SPOKANE, Dec. -Special.-If ever an
Official got good tronnclnE. Il was Mayor
Belt at the examination Of Chief Haw-
thorne on his charge % incompetency.
Even Belts own party leaders turned
HAM down. and the only consolation ne
reaped from the evenings entertainment
was through the leniency OF Chairman
Aeuff. who AZ one point Of the eNalniila-
ton came To the mayors rescue.
The chief when on the witness stand
used remarks and made statements OF
a most cutting nature. lie told the commit
tee the mayor looked upon all city Of
ficers as so many menials, who must
come before his honor with a bow and
courtesy and If you please" de tes-
titled further that the mayor in con-
versation held with him said that he
Hawthorne must recognize some Of
fieers on the force. while others should
not be recognized at all" When asked
what the mayor meant by this, he said
that he IVES lied 10 believe that certain
men were 10 be discharged, while others
Were to be promoted"
The head Of the police department said
that the chief in his estimation was a
good officer. conscientious and well capable
of filling the position. Even the mayor S
young tillicum. the corporation counsel,
absented himself from the meeting and
left with the council a most damaging
affidavit TO the mayors cause. Deputy
Prosecutor Wells gave a willing hand 10
the shingle pulling off the Populist roof.
Attorney Graves, however. was the one
who did the finishing act. the basting TO
tho roast. In scathing sarcasm he charac-
terized the mayor as one who wanted
TO enforce the law and make the law, :"
one who regarded himself as a tin god,
the great l am" etc, and who. whenever
ne chose to issue common, ordinary. ev-
ery-day order. had TO spend a couple OF
days on its composition that ii might
read like the proclamation from the shah
of Persia" Mr.. Graves concluded:
a few months ago he was the big chief
in the councils OF the Pops. This whettsd
his ambition for gabarnatorial honers,
which were wrested from him by members
Of his own delegation at Ellensburg. Not
satisfied with this drubbing they even re-
fused TO give him thu lieutenant COVER
norsAip Coming hone. he attempted TO
anpagse the local factions by municipal
appointments, bat avery appointment
made haa been bat y wedge driven into
the ever Widening beach. His so-called
double dealing, his raporte1 promises to
three. four and exsr more applicants for
the same offiee. his recognition of Demo-
Gratis when Il should base been the Pop
aists-all t.lese have driven him from the
councils OF war aud doomed his political
ambitions 20 an early grave. No governor
ship, no United States senatorship, no
third reelection OF MAYOR, no more caiol-
ing of the Poptiisst party, and no more
favors from them"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
Personal

Mat 4 :. Cole. Of whsteom. IS At the
Stevens
1ohn * Guam. % snohomish. is az the
Northern
Al. ana Mrs NJ s Campbell Of Mount
Vernon. srs Sc sts % the Dllle-.
II a. GoTan. agent % the Tuialip Indian
agency - staying AZ gre Stevens
Nfr ara AfFs a. 5 MattaM ~ North
penA are amons the pHler srriva's
Frank Y BadWeI1 sceus 81 the Cana
dian Facide az kaneouvar. IS az the
Bat5er
= w Brakaw % ghe grain GrYn Of
RrasAN Bras. StanWooe. Is guest Of the
bHtlcf
II w simmons ex-sherif ~ Yakgma
county t. rAsisterea Et the Northern from
North Yakima
Morgan 8eFwsns. superintendent % TIRE
fasek Dis HsaEd ml8es. REGISTERED az the
T8sser yesterday.
Cart r. Hi7ele & marine engineer and
lnssr&ncn sa31stef = REGISTERED AZ the
Stevens frrHs EFt Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
FREDERICK. NELSON 6 MUNRO,
fsI3-I223 second Avenue, Seattle. wash.

also manager while az the latter place He
had IN storage sorse 80 sacks o. whea;
belonging 20 William EwiaS. His COM
pany being pressed or a note. given for
some grain SACKS. he sold the wheat be-
longing 20 Ewing. applying the money 20
the note, expecting soon TO make good
the same. The expectations failed, and ne
sold out. leaving the warehouse 10 the
partners. and the wheat receipts in the
hands of Ewing. 20 represent which there
was no grain In the warehouse Upoa
complaint OF Ewing he was arrested IN Il
Hnois and brought back. At the prelimsn-
airy appearance today he was boQnd over
10 the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
THE ENDEAyoRERs. CONVENTION.
Afternoon and Evening Sessions
snoHomizh County Officers

EVERETT. Dec. SpecisL-The after
noon session OF the Christian Endeavor
convention was opened with song SER
vice. conducted By Rev. DOYLE Miss
Munday Of Seattle, gave a talk on THE
Duties OF Officers" and Rev. w G. Mer-
RITZ, OF Snohomish. gave an address on
individual Responsibility IN Soul Win
ming" Rev. ". 9, Weir. Of Everest. led
the praise service at the evening session.
John Makins. ef Tacoma, spoke on the
floating Eudeayor work describing the
work done for sailors. Rev. Lngenfeiter
NJ Tacoma. made an enthusiastic speech
on the Right Missionary Spirit" Mr.
Sutherland led the closing conservation
service.
Several references were made BY DIFF
fereat speakers 10 the annual state meet
ing TO be held in Tscoma next June. and
TO the national meeting IN san Francisco
IN the summer
At the meeting OF snohomish County
Christian Endeayor Society. held in the
afternoon. the following officers were
elected: President. Mr.. Plllsbury. of Ev-
erett; vice president. Miss Gum. OF sno-
hon1ish: secretary. Miss Mabel Beecham.
81 Everett; treasurer. Mr.. Fairbanks OF
Everett: Junior superintendent. Miss Mar
garet Clark.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
wArcH sIomr sEhvici.s:


There WI be watch night sercG.s g.
the First Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Third and Marion streets. this evening.
The exercises rvill begin al clock. The
regular prayer meeting viii DE omitted.
Those who cannot remain through the
watch service VII enjoy the first hour in
place OF the regular prayer meeting. The
last street ear on each line OF the city. e&-
cept the lsne 20 Columbia city. win not
leave the down town terminal before I2sl5
a. m. so that all who remain through the
service may ride home A cordial invita-
ti8n = extended 10 ali who wish 70 watch
the OLD year out and the new year In. 10
enjoy an o.d-time watch night service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Fer t6n years ghe rAtwsy builder has
Travelled \ steadily descending road %
activity. sroSn lseaa dawn II iso miles
ard AZ .ssi hs may feel sure that IRE bot
snsm ass neen rc8ehed Taa bottom Will
nas fron Cit, There - rosm ard there viii
he neea seF great iGcfsase - railBsy iiaes
by Whatsoever usofcfs fheg may he
oRcFStest~Aud vtih the rotarn % normal
aaAaeia1 scnslitssaa. MhloA aow caBnot
sang - sssAyfG the aanoa1 reeor7 - cca-
xzraestau vii bg'a 70 SHOW an upwsra
tendency.
TAe construction work Of LAST year Vas
vel Distributed ovav tie country, th5ffv~
esghs ~ the fsgfynlne states ans terri
taFfes hsvsos a STARE although in some
states Il w4s esesssiveiy small. t.nra-kv
ksnst@. fer instance sEow-vsa en3y A frao-
ssoa aver q nsile. tnss befar thn antIre
ienesA n th8t state 81 q roaa wlfrA ras
sosieus = get oas q Kansas safc the nsora
foaesssh1e fgtssfss TERRITORY IRE laveest
sss1aSEF Nss asi8 "a California fS8 nsfias en-
esAt NHes. 20 8Nea ~ Louisiana es8sh ~
- - - stvn fsne& sslealean vtth fkg faftes
81 Stessea Hsses, UersRta e. mites 81 faar.
sern ssssa ANerrsvsven3a ~ -ssses on affeea
liaea F7eFhsa - niles On severn linws ani
&c 8awn
~ sieten atstes arr tsrrffar.-s 80 e-seAr
ss& lssa sseae Aelag; Se~ fSsmpxAlro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
Railroad and industrial Nofes

G. J. Smith. receiver Of the Oregon I'm
pfovement Company, returned from Port
land last night.
n l.. Tlbbals. OF Port Townsend agent
IN the Key City for the Pacific Coast
Steamship Company, was In town yester-
day.
+. G. Stevens general Western passen-
ser agent of the Great Northern. return
ed last night from a business trip TO Port
lard.
r J. Goyie, agent OF the Canadian Pa
ciftc az Portland came over last night.
and will go "a Vancouver this morning 10
spend New Years day with friends
..George Mel. Brown. general Western
passenger agent 81 the Canadian Pacific.
returns 70 Vancouver this morning He
viii be accompanied ~. e.. a.s. s'ss..l,
travelling passenger agen: OF :fas:a:s.:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
narcfoot niu Conaenne,i.

WALIAA WALLA. Dec. S0.-Special.-
Prof. p. A. Getz, principal Of the Ellens-
burg state normal school assisted BY Prof.
6. Z. St. John and Miss Annie klingea-
smith, Of the same school. closed today
one Of the most successful teachers insti-
tutes ever held In this county. The insd-
tute was conducted in an able and ef-
ficient manner. Resolutions were adopted
declaring the barefoot schoolboy bill,
passed by the legislature OF 1854, burden
some and iRequltable. and asking for its
reneaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
noNDsMEN HELD Nor LIABLE.
Waila Waila Loses the Case Against
RohEnxon's suretieS.

WALLA WAli-A. Dec. 30.~~Special.--A
decision was rendered tn the four cases
o. the city against the boadsmen OF ex-
City Marshal T. ,. Robinson. who, it Is
alleged. l. short in his accounts. The
bonasmcn had fig & demurrer on the
ground that TIE siat0fe OF limitations hsd
expired and thas they were no longer
liable. 1uaEs Upton Sustained the de-
mnrrer and acid tae 6ou5sBen not liahle
for the amount al@Esa &. TIE complaint
70 have been rEisapF gopriated by the de-
ceased city EaArahai.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

A. 81 Marks church. Fifth avenue and
olive street there VII be a midnight serv-
ice New Year, eve 20 watch the Old year
ont The service viii begin a. l0.45 O'Clock
and close shortly after ~. The full choir
vii lead Tn the singing az appropriate
hymus. and the rector. Rev. u c. Garrett.
Will make an address. A cordial invita-
ton j. given the public 20 attend this
special service that will usher In the new
year. At 1880 New Years day there will
be q service 81 this church ia observance
Of Che Feast of the Circumcision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

PUYALLUP. Dec. S0.-Specia1. Bur
glars broke window and entered the
Northern Pacific upper depot here last
n ght and secured $50 insurance money
thai had been left in a drawer. The reg
ular money drawer MAS empty. and no al
tempt was made on the safe. The same
depot was robbed six months ago. and ne
safe blown open.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

PORTLAND Dee - -Tga# stea a1sssgr,
Aswanir s&Iss8 from tbis po7F TO-DAY Far
Australia. caTrytRg = cargo ~ - So bar
rass - asar ard 81 ~ bushels CO wheat
tie fetal value 81 the e2rEo being So ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

NORTH KIM Dec - AsgssfsIs--
f1ys seai fass "a - natspslly F9nze s-Asss-
sire wicked hsrc az mleutEbt lasi nfmsst
Tae aec3dsns gs caeSeA ~ she breaking
e = ccups1ag. ara shgtgtng oT ne ssr
SeHe q ms srain crew was .aIurek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
1, 500 NILES OF ROAD.
THE RECORD or RAILWAY COW
sTRrCrTos DURING 1sos.

A Drop From $4,000 Miles tn $50 In
Ten f~srS-0niy a Fraction OF
Mile Bnsfs fn Iniurky Ksnsa~--
The Largest Mileage I'm caisf"r-
mia. Is9 Miles ON Eight Lines
No Trn~k Laid fn Eleven stairs
znd northumberland Mileage
of New Roads in the ssuth Than
sn Any other sersisn-fS.5o Miles
In Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

There Vii ne service this evening az : 20
o'clock az she English Lutheran church.
eerncr Seventh avenue and U0Ion street.
At the same time xiii ne the confessional
service preparatory 10 the Holy Commun-
ION next Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

When N~asssg 20 anv ~ yaor Fs1sgsFa
sYzsuss aheGs casnzzS % isis Western
ea@nsry DENT feTxef % ~scaar naend thea
= Usa tas SoTshsra PAetde lire. as sae~s~
~ aaay all xes gha hass saFNIaa ans a.
asS ,snslr twp Wess Yea bare frlea r.
fs9rSslk sd graw Il u az right
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

TIE PQss-Ente lErneeFss View Years ed
st0n = pages wil D. published nsxs sun
1ay. Orders are eculng r. from al ever
sae sssse. M@nchAass ST. &c sea - p..acs
thsE< sSsieFS early
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

TIC Frz9ut 1se - wns.eSssze sssrsas
kans ~tIi af4en asesf ; ses3gsz s1sraeS. N.~p
a sassd s.eostse 81 tae f&xnaas cd l~sse
Asssr "A" WsssKy Il nsss save a xsxa--
tess sslk necre. 8aa; & "a. Solo AxAass
EaE xae Raes4e CeAss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
rveset. naasa aFT.amrasssa.

fssEEa~f~r Tfee, 81 sserlss AZ ia
faeestssg =. the @ea~ss s~afa ssSasr Rsa
Nas re-e.se.ef p1essseHt TIE ssiEnatiaa
~ Mn ArlATs As saTe~w5n tsntgae af sMa
tftv ssBasass was a@sensHA as - = IL ssssa~
aoea his settles as cosaass assrertn q ss..sest
~ JARsafy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

we are aax rfs7z sess 70 Il GO -.,sssr - A
Ter &c trasss tsnY Fs7easure3 IN Nozpzr&.l
sfantpa. fsee ssrf ans Ions Primer Saxsz-
farsaoa NssNranfersl- CAL or address pest
sntegiKg ~ncer settle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Ma Yesfss f3ssssg NJ G A mxAs.
Sesga' ses@ W ssastgs HsA sshsas. A1-
aaisesgn = seasa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

Miss Lillian Burkhart plays an engage
ment in Philadelphia the week or Janu-
airy 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
THAT SPOKANE TALK.
SENATOR sQurREss ENTRY INTO
THE LOCAL POLITICAL. FIELD.

Union Veterans silver Club Angry
at Judge-elect William Hfckman
Mocre-Two Of the County omcers
Fail 20 Submit Lists OF Appoint
ees TO the Canmittee-I- Edward
ka-A story About Patrick Henry
Winston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

The effect OF the interview had Win
Watson C. Squire at Spokane on TUESDAY.
ana which was published in the Post-Ln-
fegiigeneer yesterday. was distinctly ana
urequtvocaIiy depressing TO certain o. TIE
suslonssfs. X had been given out on the
-ulet that Senator Squire had gone cast
s1cipally for the purpose Of raising tanns
Il carrying on a vigorous campaign. ana
certain OF the faithful. who do not care 10
boost" a man for cf11ce ualess there Is
something ia Il. we're Yisialy Affected ~
the news that the senator was returning
IN a condition % comparative poverty
and was about 70 enter the hsht Tor the
Office Of United States senator with only
his record on the silver question and his
principles 10 aid him n securing the great
prize.
why" sad one well-known political
heeIer squire has nothing 10 recommend
him for the Office except his money. ana
If he goes into this fight preaching pow
erty. what viii re get? Nothing. II he
wants 70 be elected he would better cease
his wailing about poverty and begin TO
loosen up q little for his legitimate cleo
ton expenses. IL he does not do this ne
is sure TO be succeeded by either Pop
ulist or q Silver Republican
why If Squire had the least poiitieal
sense ne would not squeai as he did IL
that interview. To my notion II Is a con-
fessIon OF weakness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

TIE Union Veterans Silver Club are In
dignant over the conduct OF William Hiek-
man Moore, superior judge-elecf. IL IS
claimed THAT both before and after the
election Judge Moore promised the men,
beers OF the club that he would appoint
whoever they might select to the position
OF bai.if In the court over which he Is
10 preside. IL has been the custom 10
appoint veterans 10 these places in the
courts. and 50 the Union Veterans Silver
Club selected w. E. Wilson as its choice
for the position. II is now claimed by
the members Of the club that William
Hickman Moore went clean back on his
promise. and instead OF appointing VII
son TO the place. he gave ii To a. r. Lake.
The members OF the club feel that the
Judge has not done as he should by them
IN this matter. and give full voice 10
their indignation on every possible oeca-
sion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

TO CURA 3 IeAr ~ oNE nay
Tske Laxative frewa oalagns Tasssats
uTaEglsta refan6 neney u Is fa4l x care
sSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
Summary by Territorial Groups.


Groups states. Lines. Miles
mladls Atlaniia..Ncs York.
New Jsr~ey renns@l-
vania, Delaware. Maryrd Is ie9 -
Central Northern = Ohio.
Michigan. Indiana. Jll-
nuis. Wisconsin .........s. $ % 81 %
soash Atlantic = Virginia.
West Virginia. North
care1lna. South Carolina.
oalt 'i and aflsssssippl Valley '''
Kentucky. Tennessee.
Aiabams. Mississippi. Ia S 20 81 so
F0uthw aas ern-r Missouri Ar
kansas Texas Kansas.
colorado. Indian Terri
tory Oklahoma ..-.....-.-s ~ @Sf $
NerfhwesteTn~Iow Min
nssota. North Dakota.
paeiac@c,alifornia. Oregon.
Washington, JtaA .,....., Is 81 s.
Totals ............. .....s isa i.Soe -
Its curious coincidence that the mile
aKe % new track laid IN fSs r. almost
pferisaiv the Same IS that On 1850 which
our corrected returns showed ~ De $40
miles II il possible that "a few miles may
p. added % TIRE record of the past year
although our figures are based on state
naeass hy mail ard wire direct from tho
chief engineers, ARD include iu eases
where work was tn progress. tho mile
age officially certified as expected 20 be
added IN the sast few DAYS Of the year
u Ssoaia p remembered hat our figures
show oity main liue track bald, ard snake
no aeeuunt Of tie work 81 grading and
bridge hugdgnE fbr the very consider bio
fnileaEe which ia not reach the tracklay-
leg stage.
How the rev ml,esee OF fs6 compa
.flfh that % the aseplous Years 81 the de-
saae may ~ ssen bv the following fsg-
ssfs.s s~afsa ANY TFrssr4Fat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

g. year aaeala - HoTEE. STEVENS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31
BRE1rrIBs.

samuel CHAn wao was caarS@- With
fgsssafesflna ia sneof q 81 Eeae ssas xss-
ssr8av aaG nHder So laads - keep the
fasSee FOR s'sTee mawshs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-31

The successful candidates on the fusion
ticket agreed 10 submit list of their ap-
pointees to the county committee OF the
party. and all but two of them have done
so. The two who have failed IN their duty
TO the committee that did so much to elect
them are Edwin II. Evenson, county audi
tor-elect. and Alexander Mcdonald coan-
~ assessor-elect. 1t is claimed BY the fu-
sion.sts, VINO are d!sgruntled over the dis
respect shown the central body OF the
party, that the reason for Eyenson's action
IS because he has farmed cut all of his
patronage TO the people who furnished him
with money with which 60 pay his election
expenses and who went on hts oaiciaI bond.
They saw be has tied himself hand and
foot so far as his personally making any
appointments are concerned. The assessor
erect e':a-:s one permanent employe, ex-
cept 3ucine. lifetime be Is assessing prop
.rsy. arei don &c Les about thirty. The
fusionlsts think that Mcdonald might
hsve saewu. the central committee respect
I. ehedsE 10 have az least submitted the
'raine- 81 81: one permanent deputy 10 it's
scrutiny and approval.