davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
W0RKIyGMEN AND WAGES.
DIR. LcngStreet Dfscassea the Par for
Work aad the Men who Earn
the Pay.


Work aad the Men who Earn
the Pay.
DR.. Lc1gse-eets subject La. ,s~a. :.
The First Avenue thsarsr ms. ..We-s<
sngnsn and Wages" His DEFINITION ~
the term workiagmen'' INCLUDES an ma-
engaged tn productive ernu,ovyner,ys-
recsiy or Indirectly. employer A wsst az
esnpsoyes. Between these fwo c9aaxs~ =,
workingynen there should be ro an.sv
cntsm. since their interests are ident,~nt
Wages he defines az returns ir coaxu.n-
able things, not In money. After a brief
explanation OF the law Of rent. he pro-
seeeso 70 Illustrate from his diagrams
tie increase in wages which he thoux,t
the single tax would produce.
In conclusion DR. L1ngstreet sald.
Freeoom Is the pauacea for ali human
His JntH this fundamental Law In IN
operation men can never be free Fer
illustration take an island ,zuos, vnse,
are 100 men. Ten Of these men are naas-
tiers. and ninety are slaves The mas
ters own both island and slaves. Tho
masters viii allow their slaves barely
enough Of the products of their own Ia
Dor applied 10 the land To keep them IN
condition for further work. If the slave
gets sick. Or famine comes the master.
having future interest In his labor, viii
furnish him medical services or bridge
him over the hard times out Of his store
OF abundance Now let the slaves be
freed. the masters still owning the land.
20 what extent are their relations
changed The ex-slave must still apply
his labor 10 the sx-p,aster's land In order
to live as he cannot get away from the
island He can oaiy do so on the terms
of his former master ~ the land
owrsr-who will allow him precisely what
he allowed him before. simply enough ID
keep him In condition for further work
all that his OWN interests compel him to-
nothing more. The man who was a chat
tel slave before Is an Industrial slave now
He is materially worse of now. because
the master no longer considers IT his busl-
ness 20 look after his health or care for
him during the famine. The world il, In
effect, an island from which men cannot
escape while they live. Its surface the
land. Is one factor In The production of the
things by means of which they must live.
labor the other factor. II matters not
which OF these two factors Is owned, the
effect lis the same. Equal freedom means
equality of access to the natural oppor-
tuniiy. land, nothing less. for the man
who owns the land owns. essentially. the
people on the land"
The lecture for this evening is the doc
tors favorite, namely, Natural Law in the
Social World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
A Revenue Cater "a . WsrsAt..

"ASHiNGTON. Aug. Son the claim
LOT pension for naval service during the
Mexican war OF Lieut. William r. Rogers
OF the revenue cutter Forward. Assistant
secretary Webster Day. OF the interior has
oserruied the action OF the pension bureau
OF the last administration. He SAYS that
IS beyond dispute that the cutter For
wsla under an actual provision and man
date Of law and by virtue OF the presidents
order. became part OF the naval establish
ment or the United States. under the d.
rection OF the secretary OF the navy. and
hence the Jurisdiction Of the treasury de-
partment over that vessel ard ships com
pany meantime was Temporarily busted.
hcSers name will be restored 10 the rolls
and he will be paid the accrued pension.
ms decision affects number OF cases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
THE GRANT STREET BRIDGE.
setrratt 4 Goets 70 Make the Inn
provement Tram edtat~lx

The special committee OF the city coun-
eli TO whom was referred the question as TO
whether the work Of repairing Grant street
bridge should be done with new material
AID new Guiding or whether the alter
native propositions presented TO the bid
ders should be adopted. yesterday made
their findings. The committee consisted Of
Chairman d. @. Rudy. ]. A James, r.
J. Dodds and Thomas Navin. Messrs
foangs and Little Of the board Of public
works. were Ia attendance at the meeting
The decision of the committee was that
the board OF public works should let the
contract for the proposed repairs and i'm.
pfoSements from the north line of Dear
born street TO Horton street, on the basis
OF the lowest bid providing for spiiced piles
and the use of old lumber in the hand
rails. II was also decided that the bog -d
OF public works advertise for bids and let
q contract for replanking that portion Of
the present bridge south of Horton street
"itn three-inch planking, laid on the top
OF the existing planking.
stlrratt q Goetz were the lowest bid
oers on this basis. their bid having been
sata.-n The contract was awarded them.
ana tney viii start work Immediately.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
Forest Fire. N~n- Portland.

PORTLAND Aug. 5.A forest ere q
raging near the southwest portion % ths
CITY IL has already consumed abosi.
$50 500 worth % corivcod aod timber ard
threatens further damage. About 80
acres Of ground have been burned over
The main body % the Are IS IN 4 Eulch
crossed by the West Side division ~ the
Southern Paciac railroad. and the railroad
company has a crew q rser guarding TIE
tong trestis that crosses the suich-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

The Portland ard Alaska Trading ard
TRANSPORTATION Co. as Washington street
Portland Oregon, commenced the sale of
tickets Yesterday for nsssen City via &.
Michsers and ,he yukoa river nv 'he large
ara si,eesay steamship T>T.ztsl. sn6 connect
with light ersugh, steamer EuEeue az the
mouth % Yukon river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
81. MARKS Guild To-day.

The ST. Marks wornen's Guild Will hold
their monthly meeting III the Guild Roor,
Of St Marks church this afternoon at
o'clock r. II. All members Of the Guild.
together with all women interested IN ST
Marks. are cordially invited 10 attend this
meeting a. which there viii Nc special
order Of business to be disclosed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
Federal Cuurf Yot~a

sames 3. Dawson was substituted as re-
WnAfccrr In place Of Georre ri Blanchar I'd
yesterday.
., rs &c petition Of James NeNaughs for
xn,-sn TOT services rendered the Northern
800 hallroad. was dismissed yesterday
~ ssslpaatfnn between the rarfies /, il
unaeFstocd that the case was settled out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
TEsLA's LATEST SENSATION.


NEW YORK, AUG. 5-Nlcoia Tesla IA
announced the completion Of his latest
oiscovery-the simultaneous transmission
OF messages by means OF the earth 8 cleo
u'cai currents 10 Is many scattered
points on the surface Of the globe as may
De desired This he regards as by far his
greatest achievement,
40 Few fntimases he gave q thrilling
demonstration OF the operation Of His de-
wee Tor arrestins and subjectinx 10 con-
aoa under natural laws the natural sub
stances In and about the earth. His latest
invention or discovery Is to produce such
= disturbance OF the electricity OF the
eartn as can be felt and noted stmults ne
Dusty AT all parts OF the globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

what causes bad dreams IL a question
that has never been satisfactorily an
.wered but. in nine cases oat OF ten,
frs~htfui dreams are the result 81 impe--
fes, digestion. which a few doses OF
Ayers SarSsrsrsliR VIII eTectualiy rem
e,,v. Don't telsy-try Il today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Two nSht-eraught stern-whesl steam
erS suitable tar the Yukon river ran. ara
offered for sale cheap. Apply c K Bur
rows Aberdeen. Eash., or J. NJ Clapp.
hex Ia Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

CeoaEyke boats are heizG made by
Wheeler Oseecs & Co. q Tacoma. who
are prerayea 20 Furnish al slxss. made
grune seasoned ard suitable lumber at
hs-F notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

The Jury cost bills fled yesterday for the
criminal department amounted FOR Juue
70 s34 u and for July 10 ssi3 ~
Saertfr's sale % real estate was confirmed
Yesterday hy Judge Benson IN the case Of
George Buxciann W. 3 IL Howard ct al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

The Northern Pacific will make greatly
reduced rates 10 :he East at the time the
Christian Ende4vor delegates return home
San Francisco. and II you wish to accom-
pany your friends East. call at the North
ern Pacific offices for all particulars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Christian Enaeaver visitors, rot too
late 90 send raan 10 Clondyke; sill eS-
nlain ana give references. \ p, No 5.
Post tntssi sgescsr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
Pro.pectors. Guide to YuI.,

Up-to-date map. table of distances. law
that governs mining on the Yukon ex-
piicit directions as TO route and necessary
supplies. Price % cents. c. Fl. ]. S,olten-
berg, COO First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

TIE following new suits were filed yes.
tersay In the superior court:
Le;th Fetterly vs.. James Fetterly-di-
vorce.
Bertha Hunter VS. Homer Hun,er-di-
ycrce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

rne session OF the municipal court yes
aitefnoou was short one. There
were tsree plain drunks In The dork Tom
1ayon. John Ciayburn and John Gus,.r,.
EAcn pleaded guilty and was fined 81 and
costs and committed In eefaul,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Don, forces Fo-esssrs' picnic, PlesSzn.
Beach. Sunday next. Steamers leave CITY
dock = II IS and : Gentlemen. &c ladies.
n cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Remember the Fcrest@rs' ptctaA>. Peasant
Reach. Sunday next Steamers leave CITY
eock u:x and ;. See official programme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Fiorance Marvin predicted Clondyke
strike TO one OF the fortunate. Consult
her. 6i4 First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Via 8 G T. Rv., Sunday. Aug. $. train
leaves 500 T. 1T. One dollar round trir,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
TWIN HARBOR CITY. .
THE NAME WILL NOT NE MIS-
APPLIED 10 SEATTLE.

Governnenf DirectD the Monterey -
Proceed Here to Complete the In
vestfgaffon Begun by the Oregon
~ to the Feasibility - rtilising
Lakes Unisa ana wasAlngtsn ~
Fresh Wafef AneAorages fer Cow
ernaent yessels-Ano&her Laarel
In the wreath Of seattle's MARI
tfme appearances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
rx~.r.ton 70 sucaunima~ Fall.

Via = & I. Ey.. Sunday. Aug :; train
leaves 800 a m One dollar round trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Excursion to SnoQualmie Falls
Via s. & l. Ry., Sunday. Aug. s; tra,r
leaves 500 a m. One dollar round trim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06

Mayor " Gods Transportation Co.
rrportan: telegram 70 al going north.
PAGE =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06


~. r.. McCitntock to Gertrude McC,fn-
tock lots ! and 2. block Is: lots / and ?
hlock 10; lots 10 and IL block q: lots 10 and
II, block y. lot 2 block IS: blocks n % "a
ana WI block 80, Chautauoua Beach. Nov.
George r. Crow ct Tx. to II. p. saus,rom
si.i25. " " o. 'uis 80,
Anna Thoreson to John Heggeu. lot 81
block 81 South Park Aug 10 ls5. $50
aohn teggen II ux. 10 Charlotte s. Beder.
ioa 81 block 81. South Park. Aug g. So
Ieph 9. Dunn eft TX. TO Frances jackson.
,at ~ block s. Denny & Hoyt's add. July
Elizabeth c. Grow 10 Mary L. Downie.
lots II and IS block So, Denny & Hoyt's
add April Z. $50
onefiff 70 Eleanor II. Rowe lot 1, sec Il?
" - > 30 a lots 10 and sw nv and
NJ sw ard Sc sw sec 80, tip "a. 8, 800 81 a.
sheriff 70 ". r. Young, eIs lots and !.
BLOCK 20 c. ID. Eoren add. Aug g. g. III,
/ n bimoek ard hush, r e.. TO Helena
Jrhrston ely lots . and 8 block So c. c.
Terrys I'll add July u Il sAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 4 ana
for He1trrday.

Real estate transactions since January
!, 1897, ara s. sss, ois4l There were filed for
record yesterday three deeds. aggregatinS
*Sl. Following Is list furnished by the
Seattle Abstract Company. room 40 New
York block:
Sheriff 10 Juliet II. Mcclellan. acres In
sw nw sec IL. p. 4. May IL
JoEn Leary e, Ok. 10 Mary Iaur,ands
lots ~ TO =. blk 3. Jackson q Rainier St
add. Aug. g. $3.50 "'
j III Denny and Fred Tiemsycr to Miller
river Mining Company. undivided two
thirds interest in W. T. and Ersens,o, -,
w T mines. Miller River district, Aug. 5,
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

Contanued on Third Page.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
HONESTY THE MOTTO OF THE
EX-CHAMPION.
Reforms in City Government VIII Be Made
if the Big Fellow Is Elected, but His
Chief Aim Is to Down Mr.
Quincy.

BOSTON, pizeght
ID the agh John L. Sullivan,
weight pug running
doubt that big fellow long odds the
popular the Hub from certain of He is certainly the idol of
the labor all the al
the urous situation of candidate the chief
learning, possibility of his election.
John L. does be elected and does with that
point
distinguished who the platform
Quincy, Mayor of Boston, and John L. himself
When arrived hall the pug greeted several of the the
held his hand the Mayor Mr. Quincy did
This flows daky blue the blood
families, his
shake with the king gladiors
authoftatvy
grasp mighty pv
lege whi Mayor of Boston sprned
that Boston that Quincy lives to tell the tale Why
mystery which
afrnt SuI
bded his Vengeance promises to be far
friends Bitter blow will be his retor
leading politicians while the bg un will
elected he will the his
enemy as to oinsureh beyond peadventure
this however the what would happen
helm municipality Where would the przefgher
This what The CALL gives exclusively to its readers toaa
candidate onnng fully what he will do elected Mayor
O Boston 5
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

prise this evening when 1t was learned
that he had succumbed 70 the disease.
Al general rule the patients who are
suffering with yellow fever are reported
Tonight TO be improving, with the ex-
ception of Dir. Lowell, W ose condition is
not considered satisfactory. There have
been = total of thirty-five cases here. aud
the death rate has not yet reached ten per
cent, thus showing the mildness of the
tyne of the fever now prevailing
Marion Dowden, member of the
Ouachita Guards, who are guarding the
CITY, was accidentally shot this morning
at Monroe, about $50 O'Clock, by Henry
Mccormick, a fellow member, and it is
not thought that he can recover.
MOBILE, ALA, Sept 1S-There has
been an accumulation of cases to-day
The president of the Board of Health
stated that had the physicians recognized
and reported promptly the suspicious
cases many OF these cases would have
been announced several days ago. But
two OF them have been discovered in the
past twenty-four hours.
The number announced to-day is eleven.
making eighteen in all so far announced,
of which number three have died, two of
which were previously reported and one
Was to-day discharged. Three suspicious
cases are under surveillance.
Frank Donaldson, one of the days new
cases, died Tonight.
G. l.. Swaysee the Associated Press
operator at t. Register office, was taken
sick al $40 O'Clock to- might.
There has been Il quarantine line drawn
from Chicasabogue Creek, mouth of Mo-
bile, some five miles northwesterly to the
Mississippi line, so as to provide an alb -
lutte embargo against Mobillans penetrat-
ing by land into the interior of Alabama.
This trocna is guarded continuously.
Some 200 people from this city started
out into the country this morning, intend
ing to take refuge at the farmers living
from ten to fifteen miles out.
They encountered the guards at the
trocha and were stopped there. At 6
o'clock most OF the immigrants are still
there in e open air, fearing to return to
the city, and not able to go further. The
pt ople here are still in great panic and all
are lie wing who can.
VICKSBURG, Miss, Sept. 1S.-The to-
tai number or cases at Edwards and vi
cinity of true yellow fever is forty-seven.
The latest report tonight makes the total
new cases of the day ten.
SPRINGFIELD ILL, Sept. 18-Secre-
tary Egan of the State Board of Health,
telegraphed the board from the Cairo yei-
low fever quarantine tonight that the
two cases at The Marine Hospital at Cairo
have been pronounced suspicious by the
State Board OF Health physicians. The
Sheriff of Alexander County has quaran-
tined the grounds.
OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, Sept. 1s-
Since las reporis three deaths have oc-
Cured here, Walter f. Bransford and Miss
Mamie Goodrich, both of yellow fever,
and Oscar Elder. formerly from Michigan.
who has been sick about twelve days.
H is ailment was not pronounced yellow
fever.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
RIGHpINC
THE DREAD
SCOURCE
Southern Cities Try in
Vain to Check the
Yellow Fever.
DEATHS AND SOME
NEW CASES.
Troops Aid in Enforcing the
Most Rigid Quarantine
Regulations.
TROCHA DRAWN NORTH OF
MOBILE.
Many Persons Who Attempt to
Leave That Wav Are Turned
Troops Aid in Enforcing the
Most Rigid Quarantine
Regulations.
TROCHA DRAWN NORTH OF
MOBILE.
Many Persons Who Attempt to
Leave That Way Are Turned
Back by the Guards.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. 10. - A
trif1ing improvement in the fever situa-
ton marked the close OF the days work
of the Board of Health. There were two
deaths to-day, as against one yesterday,
but there were fewer new cases. At 6
o'clock this evening there were still two
cases under investigation by the experts.
OF these cases investigated to-day five
were declared by the experts to be yellow
fever, and as usual they were widely scat
tered. This is the record:
Deaths-E. Harmon and Santa Graffato.
New cases-Marie Dubois, Rafael Four
ten, c. H. Gormon, = Melchier.
The fatal case of E. Harmon, a mulatto,
was reported in last nights dispatches as
one of the new cases, and was said to be
genuine type of the disease. 1t has not
been found possible TO trace the origin of
his case, but it is not improbable that he
came in contact with the summer sojourn-
ers at Ocean Springs or Biloxi. He died
this afternoon. He Iived in a nest of the
negro quarter, and ever since his case was
reported the neighborhood has been under
the most rigid surveillance.
The woman Graffato was an Italian, and
as soon as her case was pronounced steps
were taken to have her removed to the
hospital, where arrangements had been
made to isolate her. Rafael FOURTEEN is
also an Italian, living in an apartment
house in neighborhood i'll which the
Italian population is very large. The
Italian colony in New Orleans is an espe-
ciaIy large one. and its members huddle
together in houses poorly ventilated and
calculated to incupate fever germs. Special
efforts ave been directed toward the sani-
tation of the neighborhood.
The Melchior case is that of boy in the
ST. Claude-street Square, where the first
six cases in New Orleans were re ported.
Other mem bsrs of his family have been ill
with yellow fever and there was no sur
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
An OPEN
DEFIANCE
OF THE LAW
The ~Solid Eight Ousted
Supervisors AXE Forcible
Possession.
DECLARE THEMSELVES TO BE
THE ONLY LEGAL BODY.
The Committee Of the New Board, by
Persistent Pruning, Gets Within the
Dollar Limit on the
Tax Levy.

heard of him. He is Always looking for
office. Pass on"
well. continued Waller, che was in
your seat yesterday"
well, l am in my seat to-day; pass
on" was the response and the incident
closed
At times during the meeting of the
afternoon solicitous inquiries were made
regarding the health OF the missing four.
II was feared that they must be very i'll,
as they did not appear at the meeting.
After Waller had finished his Grafton
and given his figures his plea met the
fate of the Board of Health's request and
it was "taken unfer advisement"
There being no further business appar-
ent another recess was taken, but the ef-
fort to appear at ease was failure. De-
vany kept eying the reporters table,
Morton calmly stroked his beard, Sheehan
watched the door, while Britt busted him
self with papers that seemed to need a
vast amount of consideration.
An incident broke the monotony OF the
recess when two locksmiths appeared and
began preparations to tamper with the
locks. They were stopped by two police
officers and the last hope of the eight to
hold possession except by personal occu-
pancy was gone. If they wanted to keep
the room they must remain in it and at
once preparations for siege were made
There was a su spicious bulging about
the pockets of Bailiff Scott when he re-
turned from visit to the outer air, and
gleam of satisfaction in the eyes of the
members as he passed along and gave
them comforting words. One by one the
eight went out and dined, and nothing
further occurred to relieve the strain until
word was brought in that the new board
had adjourned. Immediately ex-Super-
visors Devany and Haskins hurried 10 the
committee room and installed themselves,
apparently very busy signing committee
ports. This occupation kept them until
the new board returned, and it locked at
last if the trou bic hoped for by the Solid
Eight would begin, but again they were
u1sa pointed.
When Mayor PAelan reached the scene
he called the u'em oers of the new board
around him and told them that the only
place for them was in the upper chamber,
and TO prevent the intrusion of outsiders
ne stationed Two stalwart policemen at the
foot of the stairs, with instructions to per-
NIT no one but the new board and news
paper men TO go up.
assem- bin in the room atter dinner
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19
TROOPS ORDERED OUT.
VIII Protect Railroad Property and
Enforce the Quarantine Regu-
la ions In Mississippi.

JACKSON, Mss, Sept. 1s.-Governor
McLlurin has ordered out the Capital
Light Guards OF this city to protect the
property OF the railroads in this county.
Governor McLaurin, at the outbreak of
the yellew fever wave, was in the interior
of Simpson County, from which place he
proceeded to his old home in Brandon.
Being anxious to return TO the State capi-
tai he made application to the City Board
of Health for permission to enter the city,
ch was promptly refused. There is a
general quarantine rule against persons
entering the city.
1t was learned this morning that in ao-
dition to teIring up the tracks OF the
Alabama and Vicksburg Railroad, short
distance west of the city, reported at mid
night, the crowd also burned trestle on
the same road few miles west of the
city. :,
Meridian having consented to allow
trains to pass through that city the Ala
bama and Vicks burg regular train passed
here at 6 P NJ. yesterday going to Meridian.
The speed of the train was not greater
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-19

BOSTON, Mass. Sept. 18.-"What would
IGoifIam e.ected Mayor? Ny theory of
life in this world is fair play for every
human being on top of the earth, and
viii work on this principle if am elected
Mayor The fellow who has got a pair of
overalls on IS just as good as the man in
the sealskin coat, and 1 will treat them
Just alike. ! believe IN one American cii-
zen letting another enjoy Ii e in his own
way, and L would have no use for the
crank who would not let another man
drink because he is not thirsty I'm self.
I'VE will all be buried some way some