davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
THE FESTIVAL NEXT YEAR.
Mr.. Kouns Says it is Going to be En-
tireIY Different

Last night in discussing some Of the
features of the Fan Festival which in
his opinion could have been improved
by better management, A K Wilson. a
member of the Committee of Fifteen
suggested that there would be nofurth-
er use for the floats now stored at the
fair grounds and remarked that it
might be good idea to sell them to
some of the other towns that are Civ
ing carnivalS.
I desire to correct Mr. Wilson" +" said
c. W. kOuns addressing the chairman
we do not want to sell anything
which this committee owns as a part of
the festival We are going to have a
festival next year and it viii be char
acterized by different management
There will be a better system inaugu-
rated and one in which one man will be
responsible for the expenditures and
other features of Importance
And one other thing continued Mr.
Kouns. we will have what money we
are entitled for admission of people to
the grounds"
All members of the committee are
especially bitter in the deuunciation of
the action of the state militia and the
sentiment is very strong against that
organization which did less to enhance
the interest of the festival and more to
destroy it than all of the combined for
CeS which opposed it.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
NEW YORK CAMPAIGN.
How the Man With a Shovel Makes
His Choice.

The Chicago Record prints the fol-
lowing from its New York correspond
ent:
Two Irishmen at work shoveling the
debris away from the new part Of the
Waldorf hotel stopped to take breath
this afternoon. QuOth one:
Danny, phwat's all this Dim a-hear-
in about the Hinry George meetin' at
Cooper institute last night2'
How the devil do Oi know" retOrted
Danny. Tim Chambers was thayr ana
he siz that if Hinry George is elected
mayor Everybody kin ride free on the
sthreet cars
How kin that be?" inquired Danny.
"Oid like to know"
So they called Tim Chambers, who
is a boss Of a gang of cleaners, who ex-
planned that if George was elected the
city government would - up the
street railroads and carry every body
without paying fares.
Thin thar'H be more room on the
sidewalk and Iiss in the cars observed
Danny. ''Oi guess Oin vote for Hin
Ty George
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
The Harriaon cIarkson sac.

The latest move in the injunction suit
of Harrison ClarksOn against Webb
AcNal1, state insurance commissioner,
is motion for its removal to the Uni
ted States circuit court. Late yester-
day afternoon Attorney D. W-MulVanes
reDresentine the Philadelphia Fire In
surance company filed a motion in the
district court asking for the removal OF
the case to the federal court. The
Philadelphia company was made a par
" to the suit as one OF the companies
using the Clarkson rate book in Clark
sons amended petition,and it now asks
the removal of the case. Judge HaEen
set . o'clock next Monday afternoon as
the time for hearing arguments on the
motion.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
TILLMAN MADE THEN PAY.
Sent Long Dispatch to Tam many
''ColIect."

New York, Oct. S.-Tammany leaders
telegraphed to the principal Democrat
ic senators and governors. especially
those who were conspicuous at the Chi
cagO convention, asking for their views
about the local campaign. Senator
TIlnan replied at length indorsing
Henry George as the only real Demo-
cratic candidate The telegram was
marked collect and Tammany had to
pay $l2
I don't see why Tillman did not use
his frank" said one leader yesterday.
He hates corporations. so I do not un-
derstand why he misses a chance to
get something out of them"
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
MRS. LEASE SHUT OUT
They Wouldn't Let Her Speak
at the Henry George
Meeting.

New YORK. Oct S.-Mary Elizabeth
Lease of Kansas appeared on the plat
form at the George meeting in a new
bonnet and gown of the latest Partisan
fashion and tried desperately to make
a speech. but the committee was mex
bile and the chairman even went SO
far as to shut her off with the band.
but she is an enthusiastic supporter of
George all the same. and will take the
stump in few days.
AS an offset it is announced that En-
ma Goldman, the anarchist JeWess,
who has just finished a term of impris-
onment for making anarchistic speech
Is. and is said to be in Chicago at pres
ent. will soon return to New York and
take the stump for Low. She was in
vited by the Womans Municipal
league. of which she has been a member
for some time.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
PINGREE RETURNS.
The Governor Arrives in New z York
From Venezuela.

New York. Oct. Son. the Red D line
steamer Venezuela, which arrived here
today from Venezuelan ports was Gov.
H. s. Pingree of Michigan Gov. Pin
gree looked the picture of perfect
health He said it was his first vaca-
ton in nine years and he had enjoyed
the trip immensely
He met President elect Andrade and
dined with him at his country seat. He
was favorably impressed with Senor
Andrade. who appeared to be a broad
minded liberal statesman
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Dsoorations Laid Awav.

The decoratf tfons which We're used at
various places by the Committee. Of
Fifteen have been collected and packed
next year. When Mrs. Sutton compile
ted the work of collecting the decora-
tions which she had used she stored
last night The committee adopted
a resolution to the effect that owing to
the cost of storage the property should
be removed from the store house and
will be placed probably in some of the
city buildings, insured and taken care
of
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

1t was the steen hundredth time that
the Fast Mali had crossed the stage
OF an American opera house at the rate
OF 20 miles an hour. and it was right
on schedule time, ten minutes after the
villain had announced that the head
light was visible down the track. But
stage railroad tracks are built straight
for convenience sake, and even if the
villain hadn't made the announcement
the audience at the Crawford theater
last night would have known the Fast
! Mail" was on time for it rolled by, or
rather was rolled by just the lovely
young heroine had succeeded in PIN
ming the note that saved her lover 5
life on the mail sack hanging on the
crane.
And then the audience of course ap-
plauded. for it was an audience that
knew how to appreciate stage realism
and help foil the villain by encouraging
the heroine. It was also a large audi
ence and those who composed it went
away after seeing the lovers united
and the villain thrown over the Ma
CARA suspension bridge feeling that
! they had received the worth of their
money. They saw the biggest show
that has ever played in Topeka at pop
uIar prices.
Tonight the Tornado even a bigger
scenic production than the Fast Mail
VIII be presented. Tomorrow night
THE Defa utter will be the bill. A
matinee performance viii be given by
the company tomorrow afternoon.
Next Monday night Andrew Mack
comes to the Crawford opera house in
this city in Ramsay Morris new play
AN Irish Gentleman In the Chica-
go and Kansas City papers both Mack
and his company are spoken of in com
plimentary terms. The sale of seats
opens at Rowley & Shows drug store
tomorrow morning.
The first attraction of acknowledged
merit to visit Topeka this season will
be the Milk White Flag which comes
to the Crawford opera house next Tues
day night BY that time the interior
work of the theater will be entirely
completed and the farce will mark the
formal opening of the remodeled house.
The milk White Flag ran for 200 con-
secutive nights in New York city when
it was first brought out. and has
proved one Of the most successful OF
Hoyt's farces.
AT the Grand Opera house commenc-
ing next Wednesday night the Faust
Musical Comedy company and London
Bell Ringers viii open an engagement
of four nights at popular prices This
company has been touring Australia
and New Zealand during the past year
and is now on it's way to the east. The
company opened the DeRemer theater
in Pueblo. Colo, last week, and the
Pueblo papers say that the perform
ance was the best vaudeville perform
ance that had visited that city On
Wednesday night any lady accompan-
led by a paid 80 cent ticket will be ad-
mitted free.
It is probable that the CHERRY sis
terS, whose fame has preceded them,
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Manifold Bands Board.

Richard Johnson who runs a restau-
rant adjoining the Chesterfield hotel
boarded Manifold's military band dur
ing festival week. The amount of the
bill was S118, which was allowed and a
warrant drawn upon Treasurer D. J.
Greenwald for the amount. Before the
warrant was paid Mr.. Greenwald was
served with a notice of garnishment in
favor of Mrs. Sarah A ls-Greenspan n
against Johnson and the money will be
paid into court and viii be applied on
Tobusonss rent obligations to Mrs.
SaIls-C -Craanspan.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Cronn Quickly Cnred.

Mountain Glen, Ark-Our children
were suffering with Group when we re-
ceived a bottle of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy It afforded almost instant re-
lief.-F. A Thornton. This celebrated
remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

so. preferring to stand by Mr.. Sheehan
who was not doing what he should dc"
was the reply.
on the authority of his superior officer,
said Mr. Noble 7 move that he look to
his superior officer for his pay and that
the bill be rejected"
mons vote
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

across the Atlantic, and he has made
them give up their revolvers, knives. cut
lasses and razors with which they were
armed.
The canal company officers express
themselves as being delighted to get rid
of the African laborers. They say the
latter have proved themselves expensive
and Indifferent workers.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Tariff Law Hits England.

London, Oct. S.-The morning papers
comment upon the continued decline N
British exports. The board of trade re-
turns for September show 716 per cent
decline as compared with the cores
ponding month last year It is admit
ted that this is mainly due to the Ding
ley tariff
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

If your child has thin, pale cheeks.
uncertain appetite and unrestful sleep.
it has worms, and curing it with strong
medicines only makes conditions worse,
by irritating its delicate stomach.
Whites Cream Vermifuge is mild but
certain in effect, and is a superior tonic
as we'll as a positive worm destroyer.
Geo. W. Stansfeld. 632 Kansas avenue.
and Miller's Pharmacy, corner Sixth
and Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Notica

All bills against the Grand Court ball
must be presented to E. H. Crosby not
later than October 9Th, or they will not
be considered.
COURT BALL COMMITTEE.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
MEATS AND LARD.

No. sugar cured hams, per Ib. 1o15
Sugar cured breakfast bacon,
per Ib Ib..... 10
Sugar cured California hams,
per Ib..........-.... ID ~
Ham sausage, per lib. b.......... 10
Good white lard, per Id b.. 5
3 lb. can white liable lard w IS
5 Ib. can white liable lard .. 50
10 Ib. can white liable lard .... 70
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

If the hair has been made to grow a
natural color on bald heads in thou
sand of cases, by using Halls Hair Re
newer, why will it not in your case2
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
TO Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it
fails to cure. 25c-
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Kansas CITY and Return So.


Kansas City and return $500 V
Santa Fe Route. Tickets good on &
our numerous trains.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
Kansas City ana Return 50

Kansas City and return $500 via
Santa Fe Route. Tickets good on all
our numerous trains.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
No-To-Rac Tor Fiftv Cenrs.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. soc, 81. All druggists
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

10 NuFe NonsL patton EOEeVeFs
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 1Oc or 25c
II c. G. c. 1all TO cure, druggists refund money.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08

It is probable that the Cherry sis
ters,'' whose fame has preceded them
will appear at the Crawford opera
house in this city next Friday and Sat
urday nights.
The Topeka state journal., 1897-10-08
The STAR GROCERY
Wholesale and Retail Groceries, Queenswara
and Tinware

Most everything in the Grocery line is advancing in
price But you buy almost every thing here at the
old prices. We doing business, doing more OF It,
and doing it better than ever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

cazrs Of svs- oaEettsn- SeT trade and
sranspcrtzts0r gsres wss be sssaoasshess.
ard q vazarai sss-nuiszs 20 al ss-dz q bus
szsas rzssst Of rssee~zssg fcIssT.
Tns easerssts WAS prsteaa 10 srgne sha-
ssss discoveries az TIRE gcsc fesfs % Alaska
will hare 10 esre@e assa aiding the rssErn
CT prosperity ara sasstEs eus2ss theories
aSaxrss sacez- Afrest9 ire Kaonssk@ dis
cDvevles hare sEangaiat@a Business 20 an
extent whseh 1as t~en appreciate II az
parts Of tie lnfsea States. although 81
srurae. Seattle sess rssged tire first cEa
most Immediate profit. Tire fsw snn1rs4s
ef thousands Of ssoss2rs ms4lch hsvs csea
spent IT, se&stas for ciofiEaz snd ssagpstss
have resulted EE ss-sprgvEns Business cc1i-
dsssons cTen ~ the great trasss eeGfsfs 70
az extent wEieb has excited e9razneni.
Idle caE4sAg szas beea wltaS=s vi fscga
safe aeseoezz vaults ard tFsfn sss@ ever
stocked golfers os TIE banks 80 make IN
sestFssests IN sEo new EssIas ard Fnitisnz1s
aia an3oaatsasg Se sgS-s Ia sais direction
wssnsn tEse asxt few years
IN glsw Of al tse=e facts II "a sdie TO
ssesrlze shat the discoveries a rsea gold
deposits dc Get aid tn the restoration CT
gsos times. They mess Certainty do aid
81 that direction. 1Esd 10 os.e IL n.ore cer-
tain OF that fact GO this time than tne
merchants 81 Seattle. who have had the
good fortune to De in position 20 feel the
1gzr immediate stimulus 70 business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

FIRST Assistant Postmaster General
Perry ). Heath has never lost the habit Of
putting circle around his periods which
Pc learned as newspaper man. His slersa-
f0re never appears without this mark aft-
~ IT,
President n < Gilman. Of Johns Han
KRIS university. has accepted an invstafl6n
ara Ice university. 10 deliver an address
on Sept 1ber "a the occasion being ne
TRANSFORMATION OF William l.. Wi!Soc = fsras-
Sdeut Of Washington and Lee university
Wesley Richards 81 birmingham I'm.
giHnG. who died recentiy at the a-e nj "a
Years. Was one q the inventors II tne En
fet& rife. and made the frst canning
bFeee'hl02asng rifles ard cartridges In T.sS
f-gteT he Invented the top-leNer hreo,,tt-
loader. AMI ,Ae falling block rifle with the
metallic cartridges for IT,
<arSen. the explorer 81 az present =, {.
Petersburg and IL saii % Be- organizing A
novel business enterprise. Hs Is forming
az International company, with q capgtal
II - - $40 F2hleS. - exploit abs riches az
the Tar North On his last Journey rs
fo#uG IN the coast deposits ~ fro~s sns
Hlf &el ores thst ara said TO be enormously
rsc3t. NaEEen's company - 10 Eusre and
market these ores.
y referring 20 re decision ~ pFshn,
E1affrgtoU uot - go - tno lam beth on
ference ta!s summer TIRE Syracuse KFeraits
says The bishop looks with delight IN
cs4 bis annual vtsst 30 his HaSlav far~-a.
Aese Be- cons tfe oldest clothes la ssan
ani sC h8s sEv2c aIfW-sI locker. cr0wrs hfrn-
self ssfts 2 ma 5urz0fh straw hat a~s vE.sx
a ausfar1g1an. 9'ais Is A period ~ hal
cHon delight 20 him, ard every hogsy Viii
RaSa 0tE11 "a cue r1a1lSs ever during TIA
e3zosos n3onias.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

II Ia anoifleiaiiy announced that Senator
German IL contemplating retirement from
public lie. ard will not be a candidate 10
be eiecsed In Maryland this gear. There
are reasons which lend coior 10 the belief
taat this announcement Is really authentic.
For several months past Senator German
has been seriously lndlsposed. ard WIS
forced 70 absent himself from the senate
for the greater part Of the special session.
and when be returned 10 active duties.
only few days before Adjournment. he
bore the marks OF protractea Illness.
On the other hand. the reputation OF the
senior Maryland senator for intrigue and
underground methods. leads many welI-in-
formed politicians TO believe that he has
no serious design Of reiinquishiug his holi
upon the Democratic party OF his state
Ha was strongly instrumental in securing
the framing and adoption Of the peculiar
y non-committai platform of the Mary
land Democracy. a platform unauestion-
ably designed 10 permit the discordant eie-
fnentA of the Democratic party to reunlte
Ills announced intention 10 Withdraw may
he In pursuance of a design To permit the
strong antl-Gornsan element In the Demo
cratic party. VINO holted In the last cas-
paign. to see their way clear to rejoin
their old party associates.
Al the end OF hls present term Senator
German will have served three terms. or
eighteen years. in the United States sem
ate. During his entire term he has been
cue of the recognized leaders OF his party.
and an earnest and consistent partisan. He
has been party man always and every
where. q notable instance OF which was
seen In the last campaign. when he cheer
fully accepted the Chicago platform. with
lts free silver provisions. although he
himself had always heretofore posed as a
sound money Democrat
Politics and rartisanshlp to one side,
few men in the senate stand higher than
the Maryland senator. whose ability Is rec.
ogntzed on both sides of the chamber. and
who Ia one Of the most esacient ana most
hard-working senator's. both In committee
and on the floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14


No ordinary victory VIII suffice for Cor
man In Maryland. The state has been
leaving both him and his party. In lsa2
Cleveiands plurality Was @ilSo. In 1894.
with congressional elections, the kepub-
leans carried three out OF six districts.
on the tariff issue In 1885 LOW ndes, Re
publican, for governor. secured on state
issues a plurality OF 1876. or a change Of
- SCI votes from .he result Of lss2 in favor
Of the Republicans. In 1856 Mckinley 8
plurality was 31.2@l. or 8 change from the
lsue election II s.. 55i In favor Of the Re
pubhcans In addition. the Republicans
captured all of the six congressman. while
the legislature OF 1897 shows 50 Republic
ans and e Democrats on Joint ballot. In
the state senate II are Republicans. and
must include q decided majority OF the
heidovars The task for German, then.
IS not only 10 work a reversal Of opinion
with So oss4 voters In total Of 00s9, but
20 secure Legislative seats enough TO over
come tho advautssse Of the follower Ne
publican senator's Az he IL stu In dis
favor with those who have been opposing
him heretofore both IN and out Of his
party. lhe Indications are certainly had
COR German and hopeful for civilization
ard good morals generally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
Watching psrutiert Craft.

IhTTaoEIUHIA I-'IseE-
The story thsr piracy on the treasure
snins fron Alaska IL 20 be feared has irl
pressed the treasury department 80 far
that a revenue cutter has teeu ordered 20
escort the noxs one that attempts the voy-
awc aetv-eeu - Michael ana Seattle. TIE
anount 70 gold she ~ expected 10 carr
Aboas s. go ss3 Is enough 70 tempt pirates
Net whore can they get vessel sYeiff and
powerful en1uEh - capture tie trresur
steamer Certainly not on the Pacific
coast. where ali Of TIE available steamers
are being snapred ~ FOR the leg5tina te
&ra r. T.uf there have henu r8tncrs og p
there ARE pleotv = ocean trSraps ore o.
vhich Wjsht perhaps - ene8ge7 FOR thc
t.fsl'scss - any rate thP esccrting vessel
VII 20 40 harrn z che docs no EoaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

says. In regard % yoa- Suggestion tnzS
sssasaEd assayvtxe s3~s-@ ore &c say ksst n
70 evers woasd ecasszt % eser sszssg a
candidate after Ess9. tasnk say srasesza-1t
ere~-s r-a rssIia Re r7szconssr2Ied and
wszfd e1ly SERVE as hars1le fox raT enc
ryslaz. s1ch statement Right wei te
made afse- tfe nomination. Z ] an se-asrs-
atea e saen 3 wag as - accept il Is
matter cs sszarerae tudifceressee 10 re
whether an4 c. rses There ere many rer-
sssrs woGGd yrsfer should have tbs of sc
70 rnyxsH I owe SO much 70 she Tnion
r,sen Of the country sEss X they think my
CHANCES are better for election than any
os=er rzoa@bse candidates, In case I
should der1fae. cznn9t decline If The
nomination Is not rendered wEtizcat seek
f-;y a.. nv gsartn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

NaN*ae LftF :. n.
r g. js t~ta that :o9.tats0n IS tha sin
otrest aaffc~y. the Teoa}e rf t6t& caur-
try have a r'gn. 81 20 H0ogs Tna British
admiralty tHe rther dag as&ed ana oh-
fet~a3 srorq qarllsD}ent "a suuuIs usertary
uEvsi grant fer fhe construction ~ frs~
rssaI vessels whirh wtt1 practically he
duplicates ~ the Whites States srr7s~ss
rras@rrs New Yerk 8Da FraoElvu TNe
iFrosk'yu w-acA participated fn fNe
aHear's fuN';se snsHa >v-A an Impression
oH British ssanae7 ara; tAey at cuce u-go 1
ths haj'&tae ~ ~hsns oo Nsr model ,sua
thoaxh one er5tic declared she * ''~1N 90
yseAee dosges fne se1uel shows tRsf
t%ev 2~e tte s0rs &c so'Ses thar promise
-aas rFea3te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14
THE SEATTLE rosrNTEIIIGENcER SATURDAY

os famine. plays into THE hands Of TIE
Herszhgzeans-Eery e5@ss- appo-Tunssss wfsa
hare ret only know1 how ID use thsar
advantages. but have heen very Eurky-
ar2 Il may last through TIE next prass-
dental election Il il does. they viii re
f5-xrnas@ and the Country viii be forum
ass Eus. II II does ros--ss the Inevitable
rezcsssu sets in with o. before. isee s-a-
nsnt@rel government. laid in co1serva-
tive and not In revolutionary lines. Will
largely hinge on the reor ga1ixattoa 81 tlie
Tseuao=sratic parry under the lead %
statesmen. and not under the lead either
cs !ncers;igrses or trsmrners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

Thev are tayfng to 81 up a counter boom
far gold Fields somewhere down near the
trop8cs. ia Nicaragua Peru. California
ard other not places. They cannot COM
pete with Alaska, with SIS nice cool
fse@zes whsse Ice cream soda almost
rssns down re creeks. and ice craam can
he esg ont sn chunks al the miner per-
spirsugIy rests from shoveling nuggets In
20 FIVE gallon oil cans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
sEATTLE. SATURDAY. AUGUST II
SUNDAYS .P.-I.:-2O PAGES.


Chief Features. Frefas~fy Illustrated.
STORIES or THs: kIoNDIkEs an In
trrs3ess with Ark~ft.
FOu OLD LOVES SAKE; . story os
human nature.
s.IsTAcHEn WOMEN: the native. nj
tise ss1and of yeso-
Ns;SsorTERus saIHoIDEss the war
rter Ash. censmsni, kaown as biask
haas.
FRASER RIVER Hs sii. reminis-
ecare of famous aotd diGxing..
THE TRotT STREAMS where the
angler loves ta css IT hts line.
MITES On FASHIONS n new era In
sleeves.
SasPHr 1I.Dss. IN xEATTLEt nesri,
pSsAD.GOts In Heran's yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

Nobody ought 10 believe that Guvnor
Teats would do anything wrong for the
81 ke Of few dollars. Every n.Sr IL en-
titled TO be considered innoceut until he Is
proved guilty. Teass has been SO often
the victim Of ans.nua.icns and suspicious
that he ought to welcome a chance to
make people prove them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-14

City Attorney Ju6son, OF Tacoma should
cre1 a court OF arbitration. He has turn
Ell several soynersaulss for the amusement
u the city officials. and should now take
g aigniiied attitude. He cannot be coun-
sci for both civil service commissioners
md mayor.