davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-06-30

puIiast stiibfaItn fopuhIikAn6
statni avf konyenee Ibes MONIES
vyslcdkem kratk1ho JednAni by.
10 nsufenf llstku spoIesntbo .
dysms iemokrsty. dyfma stIibfsf.
sk5mi fepublikany ialnim po-
puIistou. ktcfylto Iistek Walk vo-
iitstyu vyhradnt Jon posIc jmencm
lfstku demokfatiekeho pfedIolen
budc. Roshodnuti toto mSlo "a
naslceiek roztfSku ' lad6ch popu.
Iistn 100 Delegate kouvcnci opu.
siiIo. Pro icdnotiivf hiady nsvr.
scni nasledoynii IN guycrnefa
y. y. White, ,dcmokrat. y keokuk:
IN nam1stka u. a. piummcf, stfi.
brafsky republican. y Winncbago
Co; za soudcc ncjyyssiho soudu
l.. G.. kinnc, dcmokrat, Polk
Co. IA kclcznitniho komisafc 5.
B. Grain, populista. Dallas Co.
a IN stasniho skoIdoxorcc e.. II.
Rhinehart. stffbrafsky republican
Jasper Co. v ptija,e platiormt
prohIasuic Sc dplny souhlas ma
rodni platlormou chicagskou, hlav-
ne pax kladc sc znovu d0raz ma
eIanck finantni, ncbot prY cxistcn-
CO vcskertho lidu dGlnGho far
mcrstva zayisf ma 1plnG zme-
ne dosavadniho naseho systcmu
hnancnfho; jcdine pry svobodna a
neobmczcna razba stfibra zlata
pomeru r6:r mnzc pry blahobyt
zcmi pfiyoditi a povinosti kazdeho
vlastenccky smyslejiciho obcana
pry Jest, dosazenf tehoz bez ce-
kani ma zcmG ostatnf SO zasazova-
ii. v dalsim odsuzujf SC republi-
kane pro svindle, kterGz pry pfi
poslednf volbe presidentske pa
chali: tajemnfk pokladny odsuzuje
sc pro zdrzovanf zele1akn obG-
hu a pfcdseda snemovny poslane-
cke, Reed, odsuzuje Sc pro nasil-
cke pry ffzenf veskereho jednani.
v platforme mczi iinym pravi Sc j
nasledovnf: "Tovarny a dflny
jsou stale zavirany, pocet neza-
mGstnanych ncustale rosie far
mcfi iowsti cd poslcdnf volby pro-
davajf plodiny sve lacineji, nez
kdy jindy.'
RepubiikAne v Ohio
odbyvali statnf svou konvcnci v
1terg We stfedu v Toledo w
sledkem jejfm bylo navrzeni ma
sledovnfho listku statniho Ia
guverncra znovunavrzen A. S.
Bushnell, "a namGstka A. w.
Jones, "a elena nejvyssfho soudn
!. r. Burkett, "a nejvyssfho ma
vladniho r. Monett, "a statnfho
pokladnika S. Campbell, "a skol-
nfho komisafc l.. ID. Boncbrake
"a elena vyboru statnich vefejnych
pracf c. A. Goddard. Nejhlav-
n9jsf zapas veden byl v konvenci
o kontrolu 1stfedniho vyboru stat
nfho sice stal ma strane jedne
senator Hanna, kteryz by rad
zvolenf v pfisti zakonodarne 81 "a
jistil ma strane druhe dosavadnf
masinerie statnf, kteraz mu pfflis
pfatelskou nebyla. Zapas tento
rozhodnut dv6ma hlasy proti jed
nomu We prospech prvnejsiho a
TAX tyz opetne dokazal, ze vybor-
ne v politicke strategice Sc vyzna.
v pfijate platforme vyslovuie sc
radost mad vit9zstvfm strany repu-
blikanske poslednf volbe narod-
nj a schvalujc Sc 1plne dosavadnf
administrace presidenta McKin-
leyho. S Kubou vyslovuD sc
sympathie CO nejvfelejsi proje-
vovan jest nahlcd, ze hodina jeff
no vykoupenf dalekou jiz ncnf.
Smlouva, kferouz Hawaii k Sou
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-06-30

ny. Nejvfce utrpel mestsky chu-
dobinec, jehozto jedna budova ca
steene rozmetena a nekolik cho-
vancn pfi tom poraneno. Velke
skody spnsobeny We Forest parku,
kdez znaeny pocet stromn kofe-
ne vyvraccn. Vichficc proyazena
byla prudkym lijakem, nejvetsfm
letosnf sesony.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-06-30

= We Washingtonu zamitnuta v
itery zaloba pro nevaznost soudu
ma maklefe ]. w. McCartneyho
vznesena. Mccartney byl poslcd
MIN osob, zalovanych nasled-
KEN toho, ze senatnimu vyboru
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-06-30

vykonny yyhor Kyiiin pface
pIijal W. stfcdu naslcdovni reso.
lucii ''IIudit nsncscno. ic W.
konny v5bor RytfIn Pfsee poia.
DUE od prcsidcnta a 6fadnfkd
spoIkoyysh utintni tak}ch krokn,
jimiz by uznanf kubancn co moci
valsici doeiIcno bylo nsnescno
dale. zc odporoutimc. aby mistnf
distriktni assembly Rytifn Pra.
c. po cello xcmi u1ily voskcr6ho
vlivu svcho pfislusnych mfstcch
a mestcch, ably pfi pfflezitosti
oslavy 4. ecrvencc pfijmuty byly
lidem rcsoluoc, pozadulfci ma pre-
sidcntovi snGmovnc poslancn
utinGni bczodkladnych krokn "a
16clem uznani Kubancn "a
moe valcici. tax ably svobode a
neodvislosti ostrova onoho k
brzkcmu vitezstyi dopomozeno By
ii mohlo."
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-06-30
yiehfiei

malemu cyklonu Sc podobajfcf, ma
vstfven byl We etvrtek rama St.
Louis a zvlaste jihozapadni Ca
sti m9sta znacne skody spnsobc-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-06-30
Samoyraidu

spachal dtery vcccr Cedar Ra-
pids, Ia, stary krajan Jan d. Ku-
tera. Temuz splash sc k veceru,
kdyz ve stavu podnapilem sc na-
lezal, kan kdyz pax domn pfi-
sel, dostal cd manzelky jak sc pa
til "vypucovano.' To dopalilo
jej tou merou, ze domu odesel a
teprye druheho rama mrtvola jeho
ma tfcsni visfci, nalezcna.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-06-30

- veIkfbo dtssteastsi yysIoniiIea
ttmtf - vteeh atath litnich IIlav
MIN Ecfnfkem byl " Reagan.
jcdinkY tiiici dosud fIen kshtnetu
jihanskfho presidents bavise. kie
"a ' delsi feti dovokovsl, a. sta
noyisko. lakthot jihand W vaIee
obtanskf xsujmuli, byio dpInt
apfAsn5m . spfaveiIivSm.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1897-06-30
zvlastnim spisobem


oslavena byla chicagskych ko-
stelfch-po nejvfce ovsem irskych
-pamatka 6oleteho panovani an
glicke kralovny Viktoric. Mfsto
slavnostnich bohosluzeb pofada-
ny totiz mse zadusnf "a nebozaky,
kteH ma "zelenem ostrovG" ma
sledkem utiskovanf a vyssavanf Sc
strany anglicke behem panovanf
kralovny Viktorie hladem pomfeli.
Prudkym lijakem
navstfveno bylo We stfedu odpo-
ledne po q. hodine Cedar Rapids,
la, a sice byl to nejprudsf lijak,
ma jakyz kdokoliv okoli onom "a
poslcdnfch 20 rokn sc pamatuje-
spadlot totiz v IS minutach te-
mel ma 8 palce vody. Lijak pro-
vazen byl, vichfici, kterouz znae-
nc skody ma majetku spdsobcny.
Cyklonem
navstfvena byla We stfedu po 10.
h. veeernf krajina, as IS mil seve-
sozapadne od Salina, Kan, lezfcf
a znacne skody ma zivotech ma
jetku sp1sobeny. Pokud zjisteno
byti mohlo, byly padajfcfmi tro-
skami ; zivoty zmafeny znaeny
pocet osob vice meme poranen. =
Okoli Topeka navstfveno We ctvr-
tex kolem s. hodiny prudkym kru-
pobitfm, ma jakez ami nejstarsi
osadnici tamnf sc nepamatujf.
Kroupy vazily cd IL do 10 uncf a
bylo jimi veskere osenf roztluteno.
v meste nezdstalo temef ami jc-
dinke okno zdravo a jedine ma
sklu skoda nekolika tisfc dolarn
spnsobena. Pokud zjisteno byti
mohlo, poraneno bylo kroupami
tGzce IA osob. O sfle krupobitf
mozno uciniti 81 neilepe pojem z
toho, ze jeste po pdl hodine sbi-
rany ma ulicich kroupy, "a palcd
v objemu majfcf.
vichfici
cyklonu Sc podobajfcf, ma
byl We etvrtek rama St.
Louis a zvlaste jihozapadnf Ca
sti mesta znacne skody spnsobc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

PATRICK HENRY WINSTON.

Patrick Henry Winston. OF Spokane. at
tornay general, Vas born fn North Caro-
Ina, ana is 4 direct descendant on his fa-
Tiers side from Patrick Henry, of Fir-
ginia. and on his mothers side from Col.
William Byrd. a colonial governor Of Nlr-
ginla. the founder of the city OF Richmond.
lie graduated with the first honors of his
class at the University of North Carolina,
read law with his father. who was al en-
inent jurist and Judge. and VAS admitted
to practice at the age OF -. He MAS
elected regent OF the University 81 North
Carolina by the legislature Of that state
at the age Of q. lie was a delegate 70 tho
national Republican convention Of 1851 and
seconded the nomination OF President Ar
thur at his personal request. lie removed
TO Spokane TIA 1857 and became part owner
and editor OF the Spokane Review on the
admission Of Washington into the Union
ne was appointed United States attorney
for the state by President Harrison Col.
Winston Is married and has nine children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
THE NEW STATE OFFICERS.

two years IN 1886 Mr. Rsavsss name was
presented. BY the Democratic representa-
tive in congress for TIE c1sca ~ governor
% succeed Hon. Watson c. Squire. bat
ire president nominated Gov. Eugene
Sernpse. IN 1SSs Mr. RaaTls was nominat-
ed for supreme judge hg the Democratic
state convention. Hs vas ere Of the or
ganize-s and has always hesn an active
member Of the State Bar Association.
Judge Rsavis was married IA ISL 70 Mss
Minnie A. Free nan. who was 4 native ar
Nashville. Tenn. and I've children are thu
result OF The anicn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
r. j. BROWNE.

F. J. Browne. superintendent of public
Instruction. was horn IN Eaton. Ohio. ia
issa. After graduating from the Hunting
ton. Ind. high school he alternately
taught and attended school until taking
his final decree ~ Western college, To-
lesio. Iowa. in ISSS. He Was principal st
Dys2rt. Iowa. until called as a professor
70 the Puget Sound Academy. Since then
he has served as superintendent OF the
PORT Townsend schools. principal o. the
Rainier school. Seattle. and principal OF
the Columbia City school. which position
he held when nominated for his present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

raphy IN Colorado and Wyoming until
1851. He then engaged IN railroading. be-
ing connected with the Denver a Rio
Granfe and Northern Pacific systems. He
settled on a stock ranch IN okanogan
county In 1874. lie was county clerk and
auditor for three terms. He was a men,
Der OF the Fourth house OF representa-
twas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

= 4. Cole. * Tac9zna. Po9alist. senator
from fae Twanty second district. Vas
burn n Berger co4n-y, y, J.. On Feer1l-
ary 4 1s8s IT'S parents removed 10 Mag
ara coautv. " y. g. 1851. ard e 1S5s "a
Cedar FATS. "A. Ia re latter p.ace, 50
1854 - began the printers trade. wsi.ea
% has followed ever since. except per-
sIoa ot tire years 1854 ard i@zs wasn be
went East and ss.sts3 Il ire See972 NeT
York uaoantad rsaes. In returned = Iows
early Ia 1sss ard published the s-arlEtl4e
san sna Jss4p Recorder. Ia lived in EAss
E0s1es. Ia, Ter nan9ey a ytarS- aa1
Travelled for 5 blank beck sz4 praatAax
hoHse lie e&rne 20 Tacoma iE 1sss ani
has lived saa-e aasssg 81 ere EAEse s1aes.
lie las ssea connected AKA tie News and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
JOSEPH HILL.

Joseph un. ~ SILVER Creek, Ies'.
county. Pooaiist. senator from the FTf-
tenth district Is = aatfTa of the eoanty %
Monaghan. FF9vlnee ~ lister. IRELAND.
a. az cary age he ohgalnea q position ia
a general tueFehaua5sa establishment.
where he soon became hooss1e~Fser and afr
erw4FaS MANAGER fke subsequently had
ire fssa5agaa4eas 81 a reg al grocery estsp-
li.hrnegt ln Belfast. lrs snd4 which pessi-
ton BE- resigned in 80 In order 20 scc9n-
aanF rs father ans family 20 sse state 0s
&eorxAka. lie rsssAe1 81 Fremont Ia that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
ewrx HICKS.

Gwin Hicks. az Thurstan county. state
pringsr-elec;. vas bern near olympia. o.-
soher -, tN7. lie was educated a. Clym-
Pa. Portland. OR. and at the University
Of California. lie had learned the trade
% printer ard followed il in Portland and
Tacoma. lie served on the editorial staT
OF the Tacoma Evening News and during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
N. 4. NOT CLIFTON.

r., r. Haag hton. ~ Spakaze. Silver Re-
ran&sea-. senaser from the Faarta 5.s-
tr.ss. wss hara En A5eXan6eT, tfeae.sa
eourtv. n Y Agra 8 lSsN Ha aas sSs-
cafes 81 - esasesee azA Wyoming senal-
narg. 81 removed - Wgscansa IA fs5
sn crested ghare nnts $50 Re was eis-
1yse1 &t5orney - Pep.a coaHty Ger twegTe
sesrs aueza oer ef tas 81 seonSla BOISE of
rsssasaoaas}vea 81 ts1 and e the stare
~eus.e % $50 #e satire 10 snakane 10 1ssa
Sls4 las e8sg 2tIsFaey seg sAfes ys2Es. IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Neal cheetaaa. Of Thornton. pvhE.-r.r
coanfE. state auditor. zas ners rear rsss.s-
saFg u 1856. % Englixa parents. BE ls~~1
I'VE years ~ West Virginia ard spert
t~esNe years Ii Iowa O. a farm lis e4a-
eaf+on was resolved A. 0skzseoza. m shat
STATE lie entered ffe ministry 81 eNa
Christian church n 49, ard came to WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
JUDGE JAMES n. REAyIs.

James b. Reavis. Of North Yakima, Judge
OF the supreme court. was horn in Boone
county. Missouri in lsfs Both his mater
ma and paternai ancestors we're Virginia
cosonssfs. and We're soldiers in the Arneri-
can revolution. He was educated In the
public schools. and In private academy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

a. law. ard vas appointed A. tAe head -
tAn legal department of tbe city ~ SO
kane. whgcA position - corporation ee4a-
-. g. he'd waan elected 70 hts nreser. co-
sltlau lie e tnirty-sscend degree Ma
SSH os8 Easow. aaa Jnlf8rm R4uk
kntsat ~ Fgtaias. sn waieh latter order
he IS lte8stearst raAanes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

bis profession at Chico. In that state In
fsS0. ne removed 70 Washington territory.
and entered into law partnership at
Goldendale with Judge r. O. Dunbar, now
a member of the supreme court, the as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

DANIEL PAUL.

Daniel Paul. Of couiee city. Douglas
county. Democrat. senator from the
Eleventh district. Hras born in Baily-
money. County Antrsm. Ireland, in fS4a.
He came 10 she United States tn 1854. and
lived ia Maryland until 1870. lie then re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Fifth district. was born az Indianapolis.
Ind. March IS. 1851. He went to school in
Indiana, Texas and Missouri and in 1885
entered the civil engineering department
90 the Chnlicothe 4 Omaha railroad,
where he remained until 1878 He then
came 10 oregon City. was deputy coun-
ty surveyor for three years. ard handled
grain for the Salem fi0aing mills In 1873
ne located a homestead sixteen miles west
OF Spokane and has resided there up 10 the
present time. He was county surveyor
two terms and was a member Of the house
in the Third legislature from the Fifth
district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
>. e. yAS PATTEy.

j. G. Van patfen Of Dayton. Columbia
county. Populist. senator from the Eighth
district, was born IN New Jersey. January
II, isa2, and IN ISIS moved with his par
ents 10 Springfield, H.. near which place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

ISOLATION continuing for several years.
with Offices at Goldendale and
Yakima. In 1884 he was the
Democratic candidate for the terri
tofiaI council for the counties OF kittitas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
OLIVER HALL

Oliver Han. OF Cotfax. Republican. SEN
ator from the Seventh district. was born
in Canton. St. Lawrence county. New
York, February IL. is52. He moved 10 Wis
consin in 1885, to Minnesota in 1856. and
came to Seattle in 1876. The next year no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
WILLIAM ~. PIT INNER

William II. plummer. % Spokane, Pop
mist. senator from TIE Thira district Vas
born I'm .W-esfharo. Mas. August =. l>s2.
Ills xrausssatheF. william P.ammeT was a
rroafpent Statesman - New Hampshire.
haxIaK served as q Unise8 States senator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

John n. Rogers was born in Brunswick.
Me. September 4. ISIS. lie was educated
In his native town, learned the drug bust
ness in Boston and followed 1t for some
years IN Mississippi and Maine. lie en-
gagged FL farming in Iowa and Kansas.
and held several public offices IN the lat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

born In GlouceStershlre. England In 1883
and immigrated with his fathers family
10 Washington in $50 and has resided in
Walia NaIia county ever since He was
educated at Crypt grammar school. Glou-
cestershire and at Whitman Seminary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Clevelaad's first administration was an-
pointed collector of internal revenue. lie
was commissioned lieutenant Colonel on
Gov. Sesnple's stan He was member Of
the constitutional convention In iSS9 In
1876 he retired 10 his farm In Thurston.
where he has Stree resided. MIR. Hicks
has been twice married and has three chill
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

Yakima. Lincoln. Douglas. Spokane and
Stevens. and WAS elected by large ma
jority. He served in the legislative ses-
sion of 1ss5-6 and was the author of n
number of laws. lie was one OF the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
l.. C. CROW.

Z. c. Crow. o. palouse. Populist, senator
from the Sixth district. was born IN Jehn-
son county. Indiana. November 3 1851. His
father crossed the plains with OK teams IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

ThuTstoa Daniels. lieutenant governor q
wvesf grandfather Raw re been s sc}1ies fa
ths var - independence He was educated
a. -. Eeiens On the Columosa rivsr ard
a. sAe Portland high sehecJ. BE weut 20
Vancouver IN 1874 aud shortly afserassgi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

ri o. Jenkins. Of wnatc0n. secretary
: sss.s. wa born IN Pskin. Tszwe.i comn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
}. COTE.

vas member o. the First ans Second sen
ates- He is married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

william II. Field. OF Loon Lake. Stevens
county. Populist. senator from the Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

"a grew up. ard In which he WAS sda-
Gated Ills Efe was spent on the farm
mmd in a c4ruenter SHOP. lie taught
srsnel for nine years and entered sha
ministry in Es9 IA tire Cumberland Pres
egvtersan church. E.ace 1855 he hAs owned
ard ged = farm in addition 20 corr
ssnnsss Ministerial dates He came 70
ygaaalnrton in 1ss9 ard resides on his
farm rear Dayton. he wss reared DEM
as-raf. BOT became q GreeufacksF lea fETs
and has been Identified with the Pe0p.e'a
party ssuas is ofxanlzafl0n and ran on
is tickets IN lsez ard 1ss8 for congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
ROBERT BRIDGES.

Robert Bridges. or Seattle. commission
er Of public lands, was born in the Parish
OF Ayr, Scotland. In 1851. He began work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
was the FIRST president OF the Morning
ri
w. E. RUNNER.

w f. Runner. of Deep Creek Falls, Spo-
kane county. Popuist, senator from the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14

= Ill, April a. 1852. and was raised on
- plains OF Western Kansas and Me-
nssxa. Ills father, n. c. Jenkins. will
) remembered by old-timars az the
sancAer on the old overland trait located
4 Toe crossing OF the Big Sandy. HIS
4seA sas the only one In the Little Blue
ul.sy, which escaped the Indian massa-
- IN 1854 VIII r.. became printer. and
81 some years was In tha country news
papeg business. He came TO Seattle In
nc ard was for 8 year or more city editor
u he seattle Chronicle. In isSs, IN part
asrsAip with T. q. Nicklin. he established
- Hhafeom Reselile and continued ia
ssa.catlan until II was sold in 1883. tie
ssA elected mayor OF Whatcom in 1857 and
nA and after the consolidation OF Sehoms
al Hhsscon was elected mayor OF New
HAstroEi. He was appointed supervisor
# The United States census for the dis
rlcs Of Western Washington IN 1890 by
President Harrison. re was a Repab-
Sean until the adoption OF the Omaha
gssform. since which time nc has been
a Papnlst and has conducted the Cham
PSF popallst paper. published AZ What
IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-14
FRANK u. RAla.

sss y Hsam. n Conrcnal'y. Okla
sAs eeanty. reaeerat. senator froo TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07

difficulties which might Illustrate
their plans. They say, however, that they might
nominate both by petition and as a faction OF
the Democratic party, and III this way, under
ballot with their ticket. or, II they were beaten
in the courts, have one ticket at any rate.
Another plan, and the one which meets with
is to make ar~rangements with the Populists
for the use OF their ticket. The New
York state Populist A, are not the middle
form men aud acted with the Democrats
last year. Tho Bryan Democrats say that they
would not stultifS ihCmscly"s by voting for u
ticket under tho ,Populist clover leaf emblem.
They have been discussing. too, the good effect
IA behalf OF their cause which might result from
holding an enthusiastic, Pornlist state ConVcn-
up tho friends of mo government by injunc-
One Of tho big organizations in the Demo.
cratic Alliance is tho Progressive Democratic
league, outside OF the knights OF Labor, is the
Progressive Democratic Club OF tho Twenty;
first Assembly district, which had an enrolled
club has dotermir oil to test The present
status of its enrolled membership on the qucs-
ton OF independent action IN case Vainmany
new enrolment to h. held tonight 1t the head
quarters of the club, 800 West l2oth street.
The organizers of the club arc satisfied that
they will maintain their old membership and
AS was state in TuE SUN OIL Sunday, George
i. Keency, National Organizer Of the National
Silyer pGr' III Is n in Shs f fG6t m hi, Is 5 iTS'S 9s. : aE . ~
SOC Tamm1ny kept In line for the platform.
He is encouraging the Brynnitcs to iorce tho
issue. and advising them that they must make "A
showing this year II they are TO cut any iigurc
in tho important election OF Congressman next
year. Mr.. keeneys second concern Is to see
that the Bryan men do not divide their forces,
bu! act in concert when 1t comes to nominating a
ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-07
RUNAWAY HORSE MISSING.
Disapp~ared AFTER Being Caught by "a PoIice-
mnn. VIM Was Hurt In thu Chase.

Policeman Thomas O'Seill Of the Park mounted
SQUAD, when in Van Curtlandt Park Sunday,
met with a painful accident while In pursuit
OF n runaway horse. The horse. which was
attached to a sulky. belonged to n visitor of
members of the Eighth Regiment. who were en-
camrcd there. The owner left the horse graz
ing on the parade ground. The sound of IA
drum startled tho horse and 1t ran down the
road leading to the railway station.
O'Neill gave chase. When In front OF the
Van Cortlandt mansion he WAS. struck by the
Uis face was torn open and his eye injured.
With the blood pouring down his face, the 10.
liceInon continued after the horse and caught
II ut the station. He returned It to tho owner,
and after having his wounds dressed by a
The owner of the horse tied tho beast on
Its capture to q watering cart. About D
o'cloci (. when no returned for tho horse 10
drive to his home, tho animal was nowhere to be
gcon. No trace has been found Of tho horse
and sulky as yet.