davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
MACEo STILL NEAR HAVANA.
Gun boats Sent 10 santa Cruz To Aid
Troops Against Him.

Havana. March 1.-The ganb3 IL Herran
Cortes had a chase after a suspicious
steamer Oft Matanzas. The steamer MAS
running at fun speed and she pus out her
tights when the gunboaf appeared and
drew away IN the darkness. The gaahpat
fred first a blank cartridge and hen a
solid shot. In efforts 10 stop the fnslslne.
but without effect.
A train running between Aitmisal aud
Bsna2uises, near Colon, in Matanzas. Mas
fred upon by the insurgents. rhe mayor
~ Banaguises went TO the assistance Of
tn0se on the train. and advancing 10 San
Martin. found that the Insurgents had set
fire 70 two bridges The escort Of tFoops
with him succeeded Ia exfiRgaisaing tho
flames ard they dispersed 90 Insurgents.
The train then proceeded. but The engineer
lost hts presence Of mind ana dld mt a0-
tsce there were obstacles on the track,
and in consequence the train vas deraiied
and the engine and several cars capeized.
The deratled train was attacked BY 99 in~
~urgents. who had been hidden. The troops
fred on the Insurgents, who made charge
with the machete The troops lost all q
those Who had been or the plot car, the
number Of whom has not been stated and
eleven volunteers Tho insurTen; loss sg
unknown. After the troops left the cars
were burned.
Antonio Maeeo is moving on the coast
near Santa Cruz del Norte tn Havana
province. The troops were In pursuit of
him last night Guuboafs have left here
TO operate in combination with troops neaf
Santa Cruz Word has been received that
y ao9 additional soldiers win sal soon frvn
Spa!a for cuba. The eteamer San Angus
Tin arrived here today, having on beard
the Princess hattalioa. They we're accord
"a a spien7ia reception. AT Zriueta the
insurgents have burned nearly al ~ The
canefieIas ard part ~ the flelds belong
ing "a respectable Cuban NAMED Coma
les Mensoz Forfy-tgyo political priEoners
have Ryeen sent to Cueta prison
The actual number of soldiers At pres
erf on the sick list inclusive of the con
va}escents Is stated 10 ne 80 The con-
vaIescent number 3 psr cent. and the
mortality hax bsen "a per cent. from the
urhesffhiness Of the rainy season. FIy-
ssanie steps are being taken for the care
of the TROOPS health during the next rainy
aAa scr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
SPAIN PARTICULARLY ISCESsED
Because Sho Has Been Doing Every
L. Candidate C-Iara1ar,d


London March 1.--The Graphic describes
Americas action as mere lingo subterfuge.
NO American viii say the Graphic
states. that Macao has achieved any sue
cess justifylng such q measure tthe action
OF the senate). which has its root less In
human sympathy than in the uiischievous
spirit evoked by Mr.. olney's new Monroe
doctrine"
The Standard has q dispatch from Mad
rid which dwells at great length on the In
dignafion fncited IN all classes by the ac-
ti0n Of the United States senate and the
unanimity of the press In calling upon the
government to. tolerate 10 interference.
This dispatch describes the scenes in the
streets upon the arrival OF the news OF the
passage bv the senate Of The resolution,
the ueorIe literally snatching the evening
parers from the yen3ers. Forming groups
under the lamps, they read the kilograms
aloud a similar feeling was evinced tn
the leading towns OF the provinces. the
officials everywhere expressing their fear
OF aati-Arnerlcan demonstrations.
Tie Standard correspondent adds thai
the Standards are especially tncensed be-
cause during the past year the govern
rnent has done its utmost to ccacilsate the
United States ~ settling al outstanding
American claims. besides making conees-
sions 20 American trade tn the Cuban tar
II. The Spani&r6s We're led 70 suppose,
the ~o-rasoordent continues. that tnc tn
surgeuts ala not command serious support
~, America when Pres dent Cleveland. his
ministers and the Federal authorities we're
a~or,finw the Spanish legation and consul
stes every facility 20 check fiihustering
exvs9itions and the notorious preparations
by Cubau refugees
IL +nans{al circles there - even
greater impression. because the spanish
business r-an are usore alive than the
f,,lfft~fars and officers - the coTse-
osences Of the spanish finances from the
moment American Interference ohiiSates
Sosiu 70 augment hsr already costly as-
val AMI uya tary aTEna Enents. All sscurt-
ties have fallen heavily. and foreign ex-
charges nave hardened. TIE monthly SET
tie~sent On the bsurse was rendered dif-
druit
Most Of the party leaders condemn the
senate'R action as unw-arrantes by inter
national lax Senor Nargifl. chief 81 the
Federal Republicans, says taat Spain has
the remedy n her ugu hands by granting
s-sfag home rnle. and ending the var bv
a treaty Wlgh The Insurgents. Senator
SaI7serru. another Republican states man.
ard the Marquis Csraibs. chief repve<en-
ta-4xA q unl Carlos agree 70 legally CO
rr.e~zs@ with the government n defense
q Sr@uESa rights aga3nxt foreign inter
vp1t{rr. Tire r.fferal party viii support
any measure 70 preserve Spanish rights n
Euba.
u am able 70 state writes the cor
Continued sn sscond Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
ron a sENAroIssnIr.
4 strong Fight To- Be Made TO seat
Dupont.


Washington City. March 1.-The senate
viii probably pass ths agricultural APP
preparation bill early In the Week Senator
Mitchell of Oregon. chairman OF the eofn-
lniatee on privileges and elections. has
given notice OF his intention 10 cali up the
Dupont election case on Wednesday. He
will make a speech on this subject at that
time. supporting the claim of Mr.. Dupont
to the vacant Delawar- aess1. ard ssfli bo
followed by Senator Turpie in support OF
the views Of the minority. senator Prltch-
ard Is scheduled 20 follow Mr.. Tlrpte. ard
other members OF the ccfinlltfea @ili DO
heard later IL is not expected that the de-
clslon of the senate will he reached DUR
ing the present week. and the result IL as
yet very uncertain. The Republican Sinia
of fha senate has been canxasEed, with sae
result ef asaerealning that there viii be a
solid Republican vote 10 support of the
proposition 10 seat Mr.. Dupont. but this In
one short Of a majority. and II Is not
known whether this vote can be obtained.
III il believed the entire Demoer ia v3te
win be cast against Dupont. Tic tkep9fi-
leans. therefore. rely entirely nISn Sc
curing at least a part Of the P0pullst vote.
senator Berry viii nlaka another effort
during the week 10 secure consideration
OF Ire hin providing for settlement Of the
accounts between the state of Arkansas
and tbs United States, and Senator Me-
Bride will make q Ike effort on ms bill
providing for the fefunaing of Ills per
acre paid On land embraced 10 unaasned
railroad land grants.
The caleHtaar continues 70 grow, ani will
AFFORD plenty Of material FOR work II cir-
cumstaneea permit IL 10 be t4Ikem up. IL
Is also probable that Senator Teller viii
find opportunity during the week 10 dis
euss the tariff bill AS IL relates to the sil-
ver question. ard there may De other
speeches IN tfe same itue, with an effort
a. secure a vote on the motion TO fecom-
init.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
News of Approval of Bill Seems
TO Have Been Suppressed.
WAS IT SIGNED SECRETLY
10 tive Some One Twenty-four
Hours Sfarton the Reservation
Inc News of the signing OF the Ca,-
Nsai" nlh Not eiyen In the Press
Associations I'm the nay After,
Owing 20 Oversight az the white
House.

Washington Caty. Marrh tssuaa,a,
1eagsg frem the number ~ sgrerag,..pas
ettsNsHs - the state af Washington wh,
Ner@ aatsrcStea in knowing fusr wAaa ~,
PRESIDENT signed she nsii extending ths rs,sn
sfaa ard laws te the nersh haag 81 ~.
totsts3e reservation. there wilt ~ SON.
interesting ysonte&ts for tAe sshpsc4st r,s1,r-
srfses leeatea ia that portion oG she reSsr-
fa8snn aa9e4nIag Trait Isrek Vitae te
was seneraiiy deemed that Mr Hugh N-ai-
Aaees presence in this ctsy fer So dong =
tine wAs aGe 10 his willingness fs as.nesns
position a. receiver Of the Northern
faesfaT road. IN ease she sasne stsessia in
eiseH3slav ha offefeS hsSn without tina
knewiesge IT hts eruaite rather law. yst
the fac remains that while here "a was
1eenfg Interested tn thn fasa Of fhe Cob
vile measure. and sent many teIagrAssas
reSaiafsng Il. upon sas paSsaga and agppa
its aafrovat M the president Me7ah@ra
Nf ne Washington delegation were as-
peAied 10 aN personal friSads 70 eena them
the frss news ~ the president slgnatssre.
ard tie fact has reeentlY become known
fnaE somebody. no names hvifsE sn@ntlsanesi.
learned of the fact that the president slsxss-
"a The sil a day before Il WAS pgIaaed
here.
High influence was certainly AZ work. ror
Y is an unusual thing indeed for 7he
president 80 aff1s isis name TO any act of
congress without the same being al sness
maize puallc through THE medium ~ The
Two press associations which have bead
quarters here. Yer sfSs Is 1usf what hap
Renea in the case Of this particular meas
nYe. Of SO much interest to miners and
anoSpecfors In the Stair OF Waahng8on
The hGi. with Il nfrnter of Others, was
Sign@d on Thursday afternoon. and tho
press associations senf nus Tire fact THAT
all the Others we're signed. bat not word
about the sosgslie hill
OF course no nns. believed that the >r,~ss
associas ons suppressed this on~ hill az the
request Of any one The facf t.. thar thu
reporters. Who visit tire White House daily
for such Information rs this, we're nos told
that this BIN had been signed. although
they were gwen all the other measures
that hecame laws on that day. Tt has
been said that this was an oversight, bart
such oYerssghfs are extremely rare, and In
this case II Was certainly 80 some ones tn-
terest to know twensy~fanr hours In ad-
vance that the bill had become a law.
Ordinary lobbyists do not accomplish
such master strake as this. Whoever
did ii worked with the skil of n TaiIey-
rand Ills aS4atsts may never b@ known.
but the Hing upon choice claims In Ai-
vance OF every one else may daveIpp who
arc the parties benefited iy this clevea
piece of work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
A wuIRLwI~D N cUBA.
Does Immense Damage and Entails
PrtwationS on Patriots.

Havana. March IA terrible whiriwtnd
passed through the towns nf Radas and
Los Aureus a. 7 o'clock in the evening of
February 2S doing an inen1use amount
% damage These towns are situ~
ated IN tha southwest part - IRE province
II ssBfa clara In Rsdas the wind De-
stToved forty houses and injured large
number Of persons. Ansng The Injured was
fhe Heafenant of the detachment ~ cfFia
guards The wife of the military com
nnarder - the place was ais9 wounded in
f-s head 20 seriously that she has since
died Tire warehouse u Nonfa@yo ana TIRE
station platforms were destroyed. in Lea
Abreas the damage 70 property WAS even
rreafs~. large number If houses we're
entirely demolished white woman ard a
negro we're killed and fifteen persons were
seriously wounded many also having dis
sreared. The people who bad their homes
destroyed tuok refuge ~ the fort. Tas
nlonsv loss from tire whiris{nd has not
ben estimated. bat il u kn0wa ~ - I'm
rneree- The fnha bitanfs are IN a pfttabse
cord}tion- Their loss on crops IS very large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

s~s~ar~rauySng sxcfteEssers--tss@ keAresf the
Sss~sars kaaxS-shere xnoas1 ea xa-as sesr-
,nesrasscx. ergsnizea- Win TIE vast
throngs % All classes Of people DO attend
the hurs1xhfs the consequences of she
Awakening x the mcb svSrft w0aH have
Threatened urcst serscas results. Crsase-
oueusar every averse % the Plaza 1eA
-rsrsrss wss o-curse1 hv FORE cf ger
earrsss As Il turned rsss. oriy a srnall
k1et az reerfe r&zz<1 shoatS % viva
Svasn.- and they were quietly Gtsperss1-
ssahers howrwer. proceeded 10 the earrarks
ar.s the military clubs, shouting for Spain
al The array THE police we're On the watch
and prevented sfse 5era1astr@ tiers from be-
coming serious hv dispensing fhe eroHts sf
various rsosres ar3 nrFestanx many psrsoFsx-
AT q late hnslv iousght EEs agitation ass1
rorasar cgaracr Still continues
A. II nfrseek tonight complete auses pre-
vafls In fke city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
THE cURAS RESOLUTIONS.
Whether They wisl Re Concurrent on
Joint Il a Question.

s59R&aA - - A<sbts>atRA-
washington city March THE con-
Spacuo8S feasure Of the house proceedings
wiil he IN conn~e tIon with the cuban rsSo-
Iutsons. which the conmuittee on foreign
affairs reported and which are now on the
calendar. After the objection raised ~
Mar. Boutelle on Thursday last Il became
almost certain that unanimous consent
eeald ncs he secured for The consideration
of the resolutions, and, as tAe senate fesso-
lutiegs we're referred on Friday 10 the
foreign affalrs committee. Ia is certain
thai unusual met hods viii he required TO
get the Sab1eet before the house
Two methods are open inder the rules
the Iirst and second Mondays az each
month are suspension days. Tomorrow.
therefore, Is one OF the days when tbs
speaker could recognize MF. Hitt TO move
the passage al the resolution under sus-
pension OF the rules. Such a motion would
require a two-thirds majority. bur il is
nat believed q dozen votes would be re-
corded in opposition. Only thirty minutes
debate on a side would be allowed Is such
a motion We're made. The other way
would he for the committee on rules to
bring in special order The general inn
preston is that the former method viii he
followed. The faet that ths. resolutions
We're referred 20 the committee indicates
that . majority prefer the house 10 the
senate resolutions, but when the question
comes before the house. unless ii is by
special order. a motion probably will he
made TO substitute the senate resolutions.
The latter action would have the a1yant-
age of ending the matter. Delay would be
a natural incident 10 the passage of a diff
ferent set OF resolutions by each house.
and the temper OF members Is enthusias-
tRcaily in favor OF action. There has been
some talk OF making the resolutions joint
instead of concurrent. ia order that the
president may be forced to approve or re-
jeet them, but there Is no probability
that this change will he made.
The remainder OF the week will he oc-
cupied with appropriation bills. The iegis-
lation which Is under consideration will
consume two days. possibly more, and the
postofIce bali wili probabhly take up tho
balance Of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
THAT MARQUETTE STATUE.
The Formal Unwilling Dispensed With
tor Tear of Trouble.

Washington city. March Ito avert any
trouble over the unYeiflng ~ che Mar
qaette statue IN the capitol hall which fas
aroused the nnfsgonsm Of ths a. =. A..
the covering was removed from the status
today and wiu not be replaced. Judge j.
" Isosey. ~ Wisconsin. and signor Tran-
lanoVe. the sculptor, went 70 the capitol
this morning and took the wFappfngs from
tf,e statue No arrangements for a formal
unveIilng had hcen made and Judge Esaeys
VINO represents the state ~ Wisconsin.
which lis the donor. conciaded that the GER
e,nonv might be dispensed with after she
aarnenxsratinn by a crank who was ar
rested Yesterday IL was feared That pub
~ eatherfng about the stafna sniRhf Da
ATTENDED b. some unpleasant Incident.
Thare will. howevee, be speeches n fAs
..,ate an Friday or SATURDAY. hy 1enator
sssfrheIt and others. upon Father Mar
|.,a4te. and possibly s0fus members If The
sg,ze,snsin aeisgation ia the hatsse wst
raw tribute TO thu eminent pioneer ard
missionary.
esanf. Garesera, of the capitol police, fss
tsara that threats have been fna1e % Der
zee IA. statue aud has Instructed has
,,se,, 10 watch II night and DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02
SPAIN THREATENS VAR
Senate Resolutions Denounced
by Menaeing Aobs.
BARCELONA LEGATION STONED
A Madrid Newspaper Suggests At
fseking Oar Merchant Service.

The Spanish Government orsers All
the Available war-hIps to BE Made
Ready Tor Act We Service Twenty
i've Thousand More Troops to Be
sent to Guba-A n1erfcan Ministers
aad GonSuis Protected By Police and
soldiers Held I'm Readiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

c4w crtaans. March Fire broke otit
els, tbts morning ia ms forward noae -
49,. british steamship Cape9la Sae ~ss
faasirr for Iasgerpoal and N9uia hase
- aavs m Tues8aY rsxt. The danlass
y. - srreafes "a - CO: insured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Paris. March I.-PresiIe~sf F'aure has ac-
ceded 20 tne request ~ Mr.. Gladstone for
ar interview during tss presidents visit
90 Cannes. Tee interview - fixed Tor
Wednesday, asxx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

rs,~sfaa4 aareh Up. H. MaIonay. ths
-, s-,a.tsa.for On chs Pacific division
- ~. ssa~rgtern paesfae. died this morning
- .-s.~~aysent ~ thn neart. tie fias beea
- rsIrs besnean this city ana Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

4sxne.s Exrestorant = rksffa > saiEiassfs
an4 cssfasiva Sd all fsaHg S9nffssaiasss bFs;s-
es.s.fs s4r III Il ssarriard remedy so-
s-ss.~F.s ard ceids. ard nseas 0aiy EEaai
to prove ia wcrtn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Paris. March 1.-The Cuban colony here
has telegraphed It's thanks to senator Ioha
Sherman, chairman OF the senate commit
tee on foreign relations for his speech
in the senate IN support Of the concurrent
question OF the Cuban resolution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Grand Republican rally at Arinory hall
tonight. Let every good citizen in Seattle
attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Follow the crowds 10 the Armory hall
tonight. Good speaking and attraetiss
music,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Tonight Armory hall mass meeting of
Seattle's representative citizens. Turn
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-02

Continued CT Sscond Page.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-12
SAN PEDRO
Cinnamon Suspected of Illegal Residence In
the United States

Cinnamon Suspected of Illegal Residence In
the United States
SAN PEDRO, March lion Monday
evening the schooner Restless arrived
from San Clemente. Custom House
Officer G. NJ Bsll at once boarded the
vessel, finding Captain Burtis in COM
mand, who stated that his vessel traded
between Santa Barbara and the islands,
but as he was very i'll he had to put
in here for medical aid. There were
four. Chinese aboard the vessel, two of
them without certificates, which they
stated we're at Santa Barbara. Mr..
Putnam was wired to come down on
the evening train, and on Tuesday
morning took the Cinnamon to Santa
Barbara TO investigate their right to
remain in the country.
The two lots on the corner of Beacon
and Fifth streets, owned by the San
Pedro HALL association, are being exca-
waited, and it has bean given out that a
fine hall is to be built thereon.
Mr. j. II. Spring is building neat
cottage on his Eleventh-street prop.
erty, and when completed it will be &C.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ekenberg.
Mr.. T. J. Douglass, Harry Olson,
John Anderson and Sam Olson leave
tonight for San Francisco, and from
there they will at once go to Alaska,
where they will go prospecting for
gold in the Yukon river region
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-12
ONTARIO

ONTARIO, March 11.-One of the men
arrested at Marquette last week on
suspicion of being the burglar who
robbed the Peoples store last Sunday
week has confessed to being profes.
sionsl burglar.
He came to this part of the country
from the east some months ago, pass
ing under the name of Hill, and lived
with his brother at Marquette. A tele.
phone message from San Barnardino
states that Hill had speedy trial and
on confession of burglary was sen
fenced to two years Imprisonment.
r. E. Blackburn and wife are in Los
Angeles today.
w. M. Rose is in Los Angeles visit
ing Daniel Norton.
George J. Cook and wife of Toronto,
Canada, accompanied by Miss Harris,
are at the Southern Pacific hotel. Mr..
Cook is the owner of valuable real es-
tate in Ontario
Mrs. Brazier, formerly hotel-keeper
In Washington, d. G., has leased the
Southern Pacific hotel.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-12
LONG BEACH

That Wharf Is an Expensive Luxury-Per.
sonaI Notes
LONG BEACH, March 1.-THE city
trustees at its last meeting audited
bills amounting to 1919 40, $3.50 being
to Lsdbstter for putting in pile"
The wharf, under the present regime,
is getting to be mighty expensive
luxury, and the easy going taxpayers
would be surprised if they would but
take the trouble to examine the records
for the past three or four years and
find out how much more than the $751;
600, they by their ballots bonded the
city to pay, it has already cost them.
At the same meeting the clerk was in
structed to enter into a contract with
the Electric Light company to furnish
twenty lights for the wharf, placed 100
feet apart, at cost of $40 per month,
said contract to go into effect June let.
DR.. M. 81. Williams, who had been on
a business trip for several weeks in
San Diego, got back last Saturday and
left for Sacramento Monday.
Prof. George Grow, secretary of the
Long Beach Chautaqus, was down with
the excursionists Saturday.
Rev. s. Wheeler, former resident of
this burg, paid his old no visit ex-
cursion day.
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. S. 81. Weller of
Los Angeles were among yesterdays
visitors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. P. Epperson of
Clearwater, and Mrs. NJ. Ferguson of
Lynwood Springs, Colo, sister of
Mrs. Epperson, were at the beach
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Curtis of River
side are visiting his sister-in-lRw, Mrs.
r. Curtis, here at the beach.
Elijah Workman of Los Angeles is
spending few days at the beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Q. Owens of Los An
geles were late visitors to their old
home at this place.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-03-12
REDLANDS

Advocates for High License Nominate a
Strong Ticket
REDLANDs, March 11.-Over 600 people
assembled at the academy of music last
night, the occasion being the citizens
convention called for the purpose OF
nominating high-licanse ticket, en-
bracing two city trustees, city marshal,
city clerk and city treasurer A. E.
Taylor and G. &. Gaylord we're nomi-
mated for trustees, and J. Z. Wallace,
the present night Waterman, for mar
shall.
l.. W. Clark, the present city clerk,
was renominated.
f. p. Morrison, president CT the First
National bank, was nominated ny ao.
clamation for city treasurer.
1t is generally believed that the tick
ct will win by one Of the largest high
license major,ties ever known in Red
lands. The large crowd that turned
out last night, as contrasted with the
seventy-tive who were at the Prohibi-
ton convention last Friday night,
plainly shows that the people Of Red
lands are we'll satisfied with the past
two years of high license and are will
ing to try two more.