davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas City. March 5.-Cattle.-Re-
ceipts, $500. Market. steady. Native
dressed beef grades, 4.00@4. so: stockers
and feeders. 3.40@5.25; COWS and heif-
ers, 2.40Q3.55; calves, 5.00@20.00; Texas
and western, 3.00@3.40.
Hogs--Receipts, 5000. Market,
strong, 10c. higher. Light, 1865; heavy,
3.65@3.70; pigs. S.25@3.50.
Sheep.-Receipts, $500. Market
steady to lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
NEWS FROM NEARBY
Breezy Budget From the Home
of the Ontario.
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
WILLARD COUNTY BURGLARS
ARE SENTENCED.

Investigation of an Application For
an Order of the Court to Send
Young John Bottomfeld to the
Reform School Shows That the
Lad is Much More Sinned Against
Than sinning--Supported His
Sister in This City When Between
Six and Seven Years of Age.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

And IN acCOfuaHct VIII IHe law and an
order of the board of directors of said
company on said 18th day of january.
1897. so many shares of each parcel Of
the above mentioned stock as NAV be
necessary VIII os soiu Dy me at public
16f South Seventh West street. Salt Lake
city, Utah. at . o'clock p m, on the I7rn
day of March. 1897, to pay such delin-
quent assessment and the cost of ad-
vertising and the expense of sale
THOMAS MILLER. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

of the company on a lower basis as
has been done in the case Of the Lake
Shore. The advance in prices was
equal to 4 to per cent and this, too,
despite the fact that foreign sales of
stocks in this market were estimated at
from $1,000 TO 10000 shares. The Van
derbiltS, Manhattan, General Electric
and the Industrials were the leaders in
the upward movement. There was con-
siderable covering of short contracts
and some buying for long account, but
the volume oe business was smaller
than of late. In the afternoon there
was change in the temper of. specu-
lation of advices from London that the
English and continental markets closed
depressed on account of the uneasy
feeling prevailing in regard to the situ-
alton in the Levant. The sharp rise in
wheat accumulated the news referred
TO and in the last hour stocks reacted
Il TO IL per cent. The losses were
greatest in Manhattan, Omaha, Louis
Vile 6, Nashville, New York Central
and the Changers Speculation closed
rather weak il tone. Net changes
show advances of k6ss New York
Central and Manhattan leading. In
the specialties Pullman declined 2le
while Lake Shore advanced ~ to 1894.
The total transactions were 1IS, i31
shares, including 27.70O Sugar; 1880
St. Paul; Il, 500 Burlington; $500 Cen
eral Electric and $500 New York Gen.
trail
Railway and miscellaneous bonds
were generally weaker on realizations.
Total sales, 1888, 900.
Government bonds were moderately
active and generally higher. At the
board S165 900 coupon As of 1925 sold at
1885 012315 and $4,000 regular at 1885
Q1231s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
HAPPY IS HANNA.
Has Received His Commission From
Governor Bushnell.

Washington, March 5.-Mark A. Hanna
received his commission as senator from
Governor Bushnell this morning. Both
the governor and Mr.. Hanna are stopping
at the Arlington. where they figured in
pleasing incident early in the day. The
Americas club of Pittsburg went to the
Arlington with its band to serenade b.
II. Warner. of Washington. who had
Mr.. Warner made little speech and then
Governor Bushnell was called out to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
THE SHOWING BETTER
Bank CIearing's Totals Assume
p More Pleasing Appearance.
SALT LAKES INCREASE
1T Is SMALL, BUT AN IMPROVE
MENT, NEVERTHELESS.

7 Considerable Excitement on WALL
Street, But Speculation Closes
Weak-Chicago May Wheat and
Pork H;gher-R. G. Dun & Co.
Hang Bravely on and Whistle,
''There's a Good Time Comm,
Boys, Good Time Comm. E"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

New York. March 5.-Bank clearings
totals for week ended March 4. 1897 with
comparisons as telegraphed to Brad
streets:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
Liverpool Wheat.

Liverpool, March Spot wheat firm;
fair demand; California club, IS. ID
No. l northern, 6s. sgd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

Drowsiness is dispelled by Beech
ans Pills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

make few remarks. He spoke of the
beautiful weather that marked the in
auguration day. and said 1t was an omen
of the bright, sunny and prosperous adj
ministration that the presluent would
give.
Mr. Hanna. attracted by the music that
followed the governors little speech,
came TO the window of his apartment.
He was seen by the crowd. which
a few words from the new senator Mr..
Hanna yielded by coming down to where
the Americas club men and spectators
were standing and made some remarks
in q happy vein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

Much of LIES misery is due to indi-
gestion; for who can be happy with a
pain in his stomach? AS a corrective
and strengthened of the alimentary or
gans, Ayers Pills are invaluable. their
use being always attended with
marked benefit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06

Total for Dominion of Canada, SIG 49,
S23; decrease, II.
Not Included in totals because contain
ing other items than clearings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
WILLARD COUNTY.
Three Burglars Sentenced at Fill
more-Brave Little Fellow.

Fillmore, Utah, March yesterday
the three burglars who pleaded guilty
to cracking the safe at Deseret, were
entenced-Thomas Manti and Fred
Black to two years in the penitentiary,
and Charles Sheppard to Is months in
the pen, the latter getting the benefit
of the six months from his age, being
only 10.
Delilah K. Olsen vs. Culbert King ct
al; judgment for plaintiff.
Estate of John T. Ashman, deceased;
ordered that due and legal notice had
been given 10 creditors, and that the
administrator report be referred to j.
NJ. Hanson for examination and report:
and it was further ordered that the ad-
ministrator sell all the personal prop
erty of the estate not exempt from
execution.
John z. Walker, a native of Scotland,
was admitted to citizenship.
Hans Esklund VS.. Scipio Irrigation
district ct al; demurrer overruled and
April allowed within which TO an
Swer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
THIS BOY ALL RIGHT.

This morning the case of John Bot
tcmfield was taken up for hearing. The
defendant, a boy of 10 years of age,
had been upon a plea of guilty, con-
victed of petit larceny in the Justices
court and the case was referred to this
court to have the boy sent to the re-
form school. This step having been
taken through the instigation of the
step-father. made Judge McCarty a lit
tie suspicious that there might be
something wrong and so he appointed
Joshua Greenwood to appear as coun-
sci for the boy.
The only evidence introduced was
that of the stepfather and the mother
of the boy. This was substantially that
the mother. some four years ago, lived
in Salt Lake, a widow with several
children; that she left there and came
to Fillmore TO seek employment, where
she afterwards married one George
Greenway- She left behind her in Salt
Lake with some one, she hardly knew
whom, the defendant and mis- little sis
ter, and never heard anything particu-
larly from them for two years, when
they saw through The Herald that the
boy had been picked up off the street
and taken to the police station for lodg-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-06
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

stephens Smith Attorn Dgeq for fHsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

other people. It probably ga 7ct ccc1- %
the members thzt 4 Is qstts as offensive 20
te compelled 90 10 = tksn~ without regard
20 onc's can vii whether the order Genes
from izbor unf5n. rzEl~oat company. q
legislative body or caa-cn- Wien Inter
ference with Individual freedom gees be-
yon1 persuasion ard uses force /; becomes
ire weapon Of tyranny and Is 10 more to-
srsbia under q republican form 81 govern
nent than sndsr that of ds=pot
TIE proposed Law 70 c0-npei usr -
shave s. only type Of legislation which
l. becoming too common II e. based upon
TIRE iScorrecs theory that men 20 no; know
what they want. ard osher rnen nsast tell
tasyn. II l. such legislation as. carried TO
ifs iuey1fabis extreme. causes revolutions
The Law IL based too. upon another fal-
iacious doctrine. IL Is assumed thai men
Should shave for tire benefit OF the bar
herx. II tas face. why not the hezd9 Way
should not men De compelled to have taesr
nails trimmed By naznlcurss. and their feet
dressed by chiropodists7 Why should not
men be compelled 20 take lessons in for
ssgn languages that teachers might thrive.
and Dc compelled to ride bicycles in order
&c keep men employed IN making then7
Tae mistake Is made IN assuming that met
shave 20 accommodate BARRIERS. instead OF
BARRIERS being created by the desire OF
part OF mankind 20 shavs.
TIE law will not pass. but the spiri, az
the back cf IL exists and msnlfests Itself
very frequently. IL displays Itself In the
law 10 prohibit anything but milk and
newspa pers bsiug sold On Sundays. and N
legislation forbidtirs men to make con-
tracts a. they sec 81. In raiding houses 70
zee i. men are playing cards or shaking
little bits of ivory with black spots on
them. and by other forms OF pafernallsm-
Communities must Be regulated in the
general interest; but there IL very clear
distinction between immortality and those
acts which We condemn because we do not
approve, without any other reason; and
there Is a great difference between moral
ity and priggishness; between protecting
ourselves against infringement Of our
rights and invading the rights or others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

A person named Lang. who for over
twenty years was a fearless member Of
the fire department at Troyes, France.
was discovered after death to be a wo-
man.
Mrs. Fanny Schmld, daughter OF Samuel
Lover. who wrote Rory OMore." recent
" sent to her son, Victor Herbert, In New
York a very valuable autograph album
which had belonged to his grandfather.
Gov Budd. OF California, president OF
the board OF regents. has acceTpted the
gift OF Levi Strauss. OF San Francisco.
turning over S. 500 annually for scholar
ships IN the University of California 10
be equally distributed TO deserving youths
In the seven congressional districts OF
California
The emperor OF Austria's only surviving
brother Archduke Louis Victor. IS homo
rary colonel OF Russian infantry regf-
fnent stationed at Tomsk. Ia Siberia
This regiment has just celebrated it's lO0Th
birthday. and the consequence IS that the
archduks's aid~de-carnp has had 70 jour
ney all the way from Vienna TO Tornsk, a
distance Of 500 miles, to take part in
the celebration
At the trial Of Horne Tooke. Lord Eldon,
who was then attorney general, spoke of
his reputation. and said: 1T IS the little
Inheritance / have to leave 10 my children,
and. by Gods he,p. ] will leave IL unlm-
Telred." Here he shed teams, end 20 the
astonishment OF those present, Milford,
the solicitor general. began 10 weep also.
Just look at Milford" said a by-sta nder:
what on earth IS he crying for?' Tooke
reTlied: He IS crying 20 think what a
small inheritance Edons children are
likely 10 get"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
THE CASE or sAxGUILLY.

There Is no name for the outrage that
will be committed by sanguiliy II II prove
true that he Is taking part In the Cuban
troubles. and 10 punishment adequate II
he returns to take the field He secured
tis release and his life was spared only
because he VAS an American citizen. and
insisted that hs was not a eomhatant. Ho
aas given written promises to the Span
lsh eovernusn, and 70 the government OF
TIE United States that - viii not sgain
give ofTense. lie must therefore not only
violate TIE hospitality extended 10 him by
this couagry. bat must break bis personal
pledge.
This government should warn ali for
eisners Who are natarsiiSea that u they
return 70 their native country aud become
involved In strife tney must take the con-
sequences when the United States warts
70 take a part in any foreign war 81 viii do
40 through SIS recognized channels. and
does not tank any nasuysIixed foreigner
70 plunge rs into conflict Cubans who
want 20 - patriotic are 20 be commanded.
bat patriotism Is not exhibited by b-cozn-
Ing citizen OF another country.
50 obnoxious would SsaguiiIy become
should hs break his parole that Ire next
Cubaa- American who wss captured would
get nt;ls sympathy from tas American
people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

At recent meeting 90 the Central la
Der Union. of New York. the Progressive
BARRIERS were received as members. The
discussion naturally turned upon the sub
3ect % the harbers' business ana som. sug.
sesgions we're made q. &c the means hy
which Il could be promoted. Delegate Me-
GIN. az the piasteTsrs. said the cen;rai
t.abor unien oush; e support the bar
hers unIen. Ia Indiana" ne said. "ths
careers are swttailnx Tor a bin TO tax
whiskers. ana think IL very proper
thins. toe. What does man want 81 a
teardf n ne wants 70 make \ guy % him
SET, los him aay fer a.. Every nlan ought
10 SHAVE. 20 give TIE sNrbers q chance %
make living. suyheN,'' ~ Wish such
eiil were passed in New York" remarked
smother ceirrass 'The pesr's here are
running too much 60 whlsksrs. ike TIRE
aFisteerass 81 the efTsse EaFop~an mon
archie. or ire usesHks % Rassis 50 Every
delegate IN tire Csntrsi tabar Union whs
has whisksrs ought &C be taxed for rAs
privilege % wearing them. Most men wIta
teards iook tx. hll,ygaats." continued
Delegate MSGnL
Tasre Is a railroad company sagnewAere
70 tae South waicA Is reported ss having
rssaas a rule that every zssn Ia SIS employ
should shave. New. the railroad ard ths
central Labor Cuioa we're both bert On
Ire sane ers3nd. bat TIE railroad usn dt3
nos see g that way. They ns8e s0eh &C.
ssrsinei resistance 20 ire order that l. las
bad 70 - nosiasA The rauroaa ga
p,syes would a05s@siy have "kieks3'' tuss
IS vigorously II shs railroad Esd Insisted
thag every Eaza sscu'a wear a ra2ast2ehs
CT = ssard. IL Il ssi shs fassson walea
e2ss - saaeh sSars Sc TO tasa - heiag
compelled % e Anything ne railroad
songpaay's or3er Nss denounced ~ wor&-
iasvnea as q sAanes1l lutcrgererca Ska
sgivats rtehss ara Individual fgeeasrn; yes
she CsnsF&! Lzhsr Jalaa. ths slasg regre-
SENSITIVE esatv 80 pVrsisSnsea IN tae eoan-
try sersausly discusses cseans ~ wAs,a
a. mea may be compelled 80 GO via. g.
VS. g. oesrsss - tss railroad eaaBNay
g. aIreos sAogla ~ dora
IRE salschisf TIA. = NraagAt - laAsT or
ssaissttass j. BY saisx seyeeA tAe leEiyi-
raase VpEsose % crsasssas ioa aaSns saeir
gssa.Ssrs aa4 lass@S4ss 1910 sas azAsFs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
FANCIFUL SCIENCE

new claimant for public attegiion has
appeared In the person Of a Professor
Blake. who proposes 10 demonstrate two
very important scientific theories He says
that gold can be extracted from the sea
and that the Ethiopian can change his
skin. The professor has not divulged the
process but he volunteers the information
that II can be done by electrolytic dissocia-
ton. He says IL Is an ascertained fact that
the waters OF the sea contain $50 tons Of
pure gold to the cubic mile. which can
be extracted by his method.
II Is well known that the waters Of the
ocean contain floating gold. at least in the
neighborlsooc Of rivers flowing from aurif-
erous mountains, but 1t has always proved
so expensive to gather In the precious metal
that the work has long since been aban-
donsd as a hopeless task.
This would be a triding matter. however,
10 the professor, who Is satisfied that he
can make a negro white. when his plans are
perfected. He says the color OF the African
atoms which lie under the epidermls and
can. by the advanced theory OF eiectrolytic
dissertation. be materially transformed.
His hypothesis 10 that every molecule con-
slsts OF two or more atoms which respect
lively contain a balancing positive and mega
tive attraction for each other. IL body
Of molecules be subjected to an electrical
current the atoms viii seek their opposite
poles and there deposit their substance.
which Is. II the solution OF red clay is used.
aluminium.
II viii be seen that there remains much
TO be done. There is yet fear that the
attempt at -sectrolytic dissertation might
need such powerful voltage that the sub
icet might turn white from fear without
waiting for the dissolution. or that he
might be 50 entirely ASSOCIATED that his
body and soul might part company. The
professor ought 20 be persuaded to begin
his experiments on Chlnaman. In whom
she carbon pigments are 50 much less en-
platte that lighter shock would probably
suffice.
So far as this part OF the continent IS
concerned. the Cascades afford a better
nsld for securing gold than the Pacific
ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Two important svsats hsvs recently
tsksu place Sc references 70 SousA Africa
whicA indicate ;Ass tAs troge,s "a ss1l sim
nsersns. Germany is reported 70 have A.
RANGED 60 sand ssoa troops % ne soath-
vest coast. aat EagiAEd $ reported %
cave LEASED rsaagoa hay stom to Forta-
suesa. GeTmsEy's POSSESSIONS = Souse
Africa are CT ;se wes; coast. airrsost n
Ma> with TIE TgansvaAl ard ,ss eastern
ems % rat ire Is pelAsoa bay. EaglAn3's
assecs ~aul4 be 10 Lard gry-cps n - Trans
wall raore cxickiy fron he eo&n Tran q
asssr shaking At Tort EliE&ests. pors Ar
.srr ~ Eso~t Natal Ars sealing thera t1snee
Inland over ghe rallroad- Germany has tbe
excuse taat there has sSea 4 rtsias n Beg
,slouv. eas !: oo2,2 hardy have ben -
Important As - lasslfy sending 50 large
gsr~c
L seems oct iupreaAo3e saAi Germany e.
gseqAz3ng 90 lave Al svailaale array ~lte-
So easy Fvaca e tse Tr2nsvaaL n case -
serious gso4s.s VIA E>aElAa4- TasEs Is -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
Protecting Our ships.
American Economist.


Protection and prosperity are synony-
nous terms just as free trade and failure
seem 20 accord With each other. This ma
ton has adopted protection for its land In
dustries and they have pTospered beyond
those OF any other nation. We have turn
Ell our ships on tho sea over to the free
competition OF foreign ships, and they have
been sold on or laid up until they are al
most unknown Ia the ports OF the world.
But once we protected our ships Just as
we do cur land Industries, and by the same
inst-ument-the tariff. Protection caused
prosperity then. Just as free trade has
caused failure now. How much longer
shah We suffer free trade 10 destroy our
shipping, 20 perpetuate a monopoly in car
ryfng our foreign commerce for foreign
ships9 When the tariff does for American
ships afioat what II does for our industries
on the land "a II dld in our earlier his
tory. then everything American vii pros
per. Prosperity VIII rot stop at the sea-
board as Il does now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
signs eff Better Times.

81 Louis Cflobe-Degrocrat tRepD.
The news which Comes OF the reopening
az factories IN different parts OF the coun-
try - a certain sign OF the approach Of
better times. Il Is evident that the number
~ wage-earnera Is steadily increasing
Sales Of stocks are growing. and prices are
firmly maintained. Al last there Is a sign
that railroad earnings. which have been
down 10 low figures for the past twelve
u7orseAs. are on the upward turn. AT pres
ent there - q rush by importers 20 get
their goods cat OF hord. 50 as TO AVOID any
possible advance % duties by a prellnin-
AIRY saFin. StFt this always takes place
when an iEcrsase IN duties IS IN sight OF
course Il viii have no unsetting effect on
business Il VIII Tot create alarm any
where, one consequence 81 thtA ogTtponr-
ing OF goods from tire bonded warehouses
viii - heavy expansion 81 the vohI-ne
q ras eusies tbs month. w-hica viz IN
oopbse4ly. FOR ths tine. abolish the DEF
Cts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05
small Coins.
Portland ore~oniaa.

portland OFeS'pHiAl-
Y 81 not generally known that all tNe
minor eaaas 4 base metals. SUCH IS pen
MES en8 nickels. are made a. ;ha Phila-
celpAsa mint. and t1Rt nearly 20 coo ~
pennies are coined there every year. Tais
large number IS occas.oned by the fact
tast thousands % pennies are los. an
uaally. a2i TIRE government has soas dsf-
hculty IN maintaining a supply. TIE prost
- tse government CT taeir Manufacture
IS lA1ge. TIE blanks for making them are
purchased FOR g. thousand from A Gin
clnraG arn tar produces them BY con
tract Blanks for nicksls are Obtained n
go sane wav. costing Uncle sam only a
cent and rail- apiece Gold IS cniaea ia
Falls5elRhta and san Francisco. %oa
enough - e comes into ire mint a. New
Orleans 70 make tie coinage Of Il worth
walle. Gold pieces sre tie only coins OF
tse CziteG S1Ste= wsisa are woEfa their
face value intTt1sscally. A sousHe eagle
contains So worth q gold without count
tzE TIE oae-terta part ot copper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

considerable area 20 re west OF ne Ger
ran settlement which Is not formally
claimed by any power. II anuts uPon the
territory % INC rhodes company which
Hes between ia ",So1ody's lz1d" and TIA
-rzaxyzaL
England has protested against ira de-
fensive alliance between President Kruger
and President S.eyn. Of ire Orange Free
STATE as CONFIRMATION Of England's right
20 control the foreign relations OF the
South African republic II may be such .
CONFIRMATION. but It has been done and IL
remains 20 be seen what England is going
30 90 about x.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

The Miner Explorer wants general medicine
that will keep in any climate and not be spoiled by
ting in water salt or fresh. Such medicine is Rpans
Tabules (of the standard sor put up in boxes Of six
walls, each vial securely corked and containing six
Tabules They cost fifty cents box two dollars for
FIVE boxes. May soak week in water without wetting
the medicine. Can be had of the Stewart & Holmes
Drug Company, Seattle Washington, Of the Rpans
Chemical Company. No. 10 Spruce Street. New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

eminent Mr.. Cochran has given up
polstics for business. ard SAYS ne Wouldn't
take the best once sr&s the Federal gov
eminent has to give IN the state OF Wash
irgfon. He Is now a mining promoter.
and his business n sae East IS 20 induce
capital TO invest In the recently developed
mineral properties n Washington state
g. c. Parkinson. Of Preston. Idaho. has
fled an application for appointment as col
iecsor OF internal revenue at Helena. Mont.
ALLEN 4 SLAJSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-05

Tomorrow Chicago votes IN q uaaycraisy
contest The candidates are Judge Sears.
Republican: Carter Harrison. Democrat
son Of the great and only Carter: Wash
Heslng. and Judge Harlan. Independents.
The fight lies between Sears and Carter,
with the result Ringing on the willing
ness OF Chicago people 70 throw their
votes away on the independent candi-