davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-11-17

The Democratic party won a victory
in Greater New York last week which
ought to add something to its strength
in the nation in 1900. There was loss
there to the Republicans OF 90 votes.
They claim that it was due to local
causes, but it was a thrust at Republican
rule in the east and a rebuke to the
policies adopted by that party through
out the country.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-11-17

I'M j. Thirswend, Of Grosbeck, Tex
says that when he has spell Of indiges-
ton and feels bad and sluggish, he takes
two Of DeWitt's Little Early Rlsers at
night, and he is ali right the next morn
ing. Many thousands Of Others DO the
same thing, DO you7-shogt 4 Haynes
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-11-17

REAl rnAra was in demand at Har.
dinsbulg last Monday. There were
several tracts Of land sold by the Com
missioner in which the bidding was
lively and the prices good. Farm lands
are In demand.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-11-17

The Greensboro Messenger is wanting
the next legislature to change the elect
ion law. Almost before the ink gets dry
ON the Statute book, somebody is ready
to have change made in the law. Bet
ter let 1t alone. The people can learn
to vote under the present system as well
as any other and they are doing it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-11-17

EVERYBODY was wondering last Mon
day what, Morris, Beard wanted with a
Cloyerport brick plant His bid Of
$4,000 came like bombshell. No one
was looking for ii. Now Morris If you
really want brick plant come down
and wen see that You get one. This
town needs man with your nerve.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-11-17

CAPTAIN Bill ELLIS is the winning
card for Governor Of Kentucky. A
practical business man, with.ability push
and vim, he will make such governor
as Kentucky has not had in years, Bill
Elise Why the very name is Demo
cratic inspiration.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-11-17

HknEArrKn when a fellow is seeking
Office At the hands Of the people Of Ken
iucky, he win irhf civ Z irer'on tickets.
~~panyllle Advcla 4. thaa "a way
~ Squire 4 here Ii Breckenridge.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1897-11-17
HARDINsBURo.
Ia v. TIME TAsLE.

eoTNs rAsT.
Passenger Daily arr. Hsrdin'burg. T,27 am
eOrEs wrsT.
Passenger Daily arr. Hardinsburs..ll IS pm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
Mr.. CUPPLES COMPLAINS.
seeks to Eniotn Nhsteom Commits.
sioner- Prom Letting Con-
tract TO Moran nros

Special Dispatch q the Pnst-FnteHlirnr~er
WHATCOM April sa-H @. CupnIes
FLED e formal complaint today wfth The
board % county commissioners against
the action % the board % construction
% the FeFudals- blaine road n rejecting
the bond rendered by him Tor doinx ihe
work after having h~eu awarded the
contract without giving him any onpar-
tunity - amend she bond or prov af-
efftaaal saFettes az re hzd notified the
board thRs he MAS prepared 70 90 - re-
qysred IN BIS complaint Mr.. CsspnIex
states
That said board fer reasons t.esr
known 10 Eae raselves. refused 20 give re
= hearing they refused 80 give ne an
ornortNnlty 10 complete fhr send Ia anv
manner whatever. Gat arbitrarily rejected
xasa bond AEd AWARDED TIE csntrar7 "a
another as ABOVE stated that 7 an r.
formed that Eaia beard has entered into
\ conspiracy 20 prevent Hs froFn having
the contract ard n gtwe u 70 another
thNs Is reason u SAID strange conduct ar
sasd beard sS a6aye SIT ont have hera
f,rsvnNteSa from reCe4StnG said sngcrose-
T,ers contract a. T arr entitled % ard
rf,zt bv gvasoa - sass a-FcnEsui acts tAa
faxuaw~rs ~ this cauuEY ard the osr-ors
~ pror@rtg w84aln tne ffmproveusaFt
f,suraary AL ne charged uox Hess tasn
Gzs4 -
That zncsut Is the difference hetwera
the hs4 ef AF. Cups.es. wAteA Ma rrss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
WEATHER OBSERVER FINED
Maj. Stockmnn In Contempt-Mafn-
tains That While on Duty
He Is Above the Courts.

CLEVELAND. April se-MaI W D.
StOckman Of the United States weather
bureau was sent 10 jail BY Judge ong
this afternoon for contempt Of court.
Stockman had been called as a witness in
a damage case, and was expected to tell
the Jury whether IT rained on certain
day tie did not appear when called. and
Judge Ons issued an attachment for him.
The major as on the way % the court
house when the deputy sheriff met him
Judge Ong lectured the uat tor severely.
Stockman upheld with dignity that he
was busy with work for the United States
govern rasut and added that he had rit-
ten orders from Washington 10 attend
upon courts only when he had completed
those duties
Judge Ong replied warmly that he did
not understand that government officials
were above the courts. that the courts
had 70 wait uutn they had leisure He
therefore fined Stocknan s. and costs
and ordered him committed until paid
StoCknau was exceedingly indignant and
announced that he would report the case
% the department AZ Washington. Judge
onE told him 20 DO 80 ~ all means
The major left the court room in rage
without paying his fine Judge Otz sent
a deputy sheriff after him and ordered
him taken 20 fail. Ma Stockrnan de-
clared that a government ofnciai cannot
- compelled 70 attend a cly.l court when
busy. and that Judge ong wiil find IL out
At sE this afternoon Judge ong held
= consultation with District Attorney
Dodge, and As a result Of TIE interview
Judge org decided 20 remit Stockrnsn s
sne. StocEuzaa was accordingly releas-
81 After Stocku1an's release Judge OnE
directed that be communicate wEth the
department al Washington 20 obtain a
ruling a. % whether government duties
take precedence over courts or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
PRESIDENT HILL DENIES 1T.
Rumor of Railroad Consolidation IL
Unfoanded-Hines Attracting
Attention.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-prasident James
J. Hill. Of the Great Northern railway.
who has recently returned from a three
weeks visit 70 Europe. in an interview
today denied the renewed runor OF con-
solidaiion OF the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific. IN this connection
President Hiii said:
The Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific. outside Of joint interests OF the
roads In the Oregon Railway A. Sayiga-
ton Company are as widely separated
as any TWO reads can be There is Moth
ing in the way OF new construction, ami
aa matters stand at present. ] think and
hope IL viii be the policy Of the two COM
panles 10 use their respective roads as
nov buiit. until the development of the
country increases the business sufficiently
10 justify further extension
There Is plenty of money IN Europe
ready for investment. bur there IL aiso
a very marked disposition 10 EcrTifinize
securities. anA there is no inclination 10
take doubtful securities. This Is due 20
Europe's unfortunate Australian and AZ
r5can ventures.
''There is more activity abroad In min
Inc matters than IN anything else. The
only apparent interest that II ~ all active
Is the disposition 20 Investigate British
Columbia /"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
The Blaine Desperate Myste-
riously Reappears.
CUNNING FOR A CONSTABLE.
SIX Years Age He Swere to XIII Of
Gcer Kennedy, Because Of Arrest
and Convictioa to the Peniten-
tiary-Town Much Excited over
the Appearance OF . stranger Who
Resembles Devfne-The Constable
Lackiiy Was Ont Of the Way

Special Dispatch TO the Post-rnteiligeneer.
BLAINE. April sa.---Tom Devfne Is IN
town" are words that cause several os
our citizens who participated IN his cap
ture six years ago 10 feel somewhat IN
easy tonight
Devine is one Of the most desperate
characters in the Northwest Six years
ago he entered the store OF T. " David
at noon and stole $500 worth of jewelry
and escaped 10 the woods across the line.
where he was quickly surrounded by over
i19 armed citizens, headed by Constable
Kennedy. Finding every avenue Of escape
closed Devine after three days fasting.
came out and surrendered
When Devine had been triei, convicted
and sentenced 20 seven years in the peni-
tentiary he swore that as soon as he
served his term he would return 20 Blaine
and kin Constable Kennedy.
Today a stranger called at the resiaenca
OF Mr.. Kennedy. Finding that he Was
away from home. he asked: rs the Mr.
Kennedy who lives here the same man
who was constable six years ago." BE-
ing informed In the Affirmative. he walk
ed away.
Mr. Kennedy. who Is inspector or con-
stable at this court. behaves, as all others
who helped capture Devine, that Deyine
is here 10 carry out his threat OF six
years ago.
The town is up TN arms tonight watch
ing for Devine, who has mysteriousIy
disappeared
Several persons who know Devine say
they saw him on the street this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

ATHENS. April 2o.-The news OF the
capture of Damasi puts new complexion
on the situation on the frontier. Ii Is
great encouragement to the government.
and is likely to have a most exhilarating
effect upon the spirits OF the Greeks. VINO
had been greatly depressed by the reyerses
OF their troops at Milouna pass.
This success. and the fact that the fall
of Prevesa seems imminent. virtually on
sets the calamity OF Miiouna. II the
Greek divisions effect a union at Damasl.
as is expected. there Is almost nothing In
the way OF their prompt advance to Elas-
soma.
II Tyrnavo falls into the hands of Edhem
Pasha, and the Turkish troops sweep
down upon the plain and advance TO Lar
issa 10 meet the force collected there un-
der the crown prince. they will be between
two grand divisions of the Greek army.
This seems TO have been the object Of
Greek strategy.
Should the Greeks succeed in reducing
the forts at Prevesa. as now seems prob
able. and occupy the town with tho large
land force cooperating with tho bonn
harding warships. the royal road to Janina
Will be open. and the Turkish troops In
Epirus placed at the most serious disad-
vantage.
The strategic value OF Prevssa To tho
Turkish division in Albania Is thiA that
so long as IL remains In the hands OF tho
Turks IL makes possible a steady line Of
fxgsA
vesa In the hands OF the Greeks. this line
would be promptly cut. and II would DO
practically impossible 10 revictuai the
Turkish troops by the long land route
through Macedonia. On the other hand,
the Greek troops could be reyietualed by
sea.
1T Is stated here in weil-informed circles
that the Eastern squadron OF the Greek
feet. which will shortly be reinforced by
the ironclad Eliza. 10 planning an impor-
tant movement. This IL practically direct
cd against saionica. II this is made with
dispatch. IL is quite possible that thu
Greek ships could reach the gulf and shell
the town Of Saionsoa before the Aegean
equadron OF the Turkish feet could inter-
fere. The object Of such bombardment
would be 20 cut of the Macedonian line OF
supplies 10 E81ieTn PsshA's camp at Elas-
soma.
should the Greek troops advance from
Danasi 20 Eiassona the Hne Of Turkish
supplies could be cut at that point and
render the naval movement Unnecessary:
and Il Il possible that the brilliant success
al DaTDaa VIII cause modification In
the sea programme of the Greeks.
Taking a general survey OF the nsid to-
night tu1lanigh.) the fortunes Of war thus
far are pretty evenly divided. but ths
chances for the immediate future are de-
cldesly In favor Of the Greeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
A WINNING OF $4,000, 600.
Government secures the Verdict In
the Famous Hat-TrfmmfaEs
Caae.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1.-The famous
hat-trimmings case. indirectly involving
between Sc eae 90 and So. &c .sp which has
been pest pcred sro-s time 20 time for The
past three years was finally decided IN
favor os the government Dy jury IN the
United States circuit court this afternoon.
The suit was brought as a test case by
Neyer & Dickinson. Big Importers OF ais
city. who sought 20 recover from the
United States government difference Of
30 per cent. In customs duties The firrn .
contention was thar the ln1portatsons in
question consisted solely OF hat trim
rasngs on which the duty under the Nc
Klnley tariff act was only y per cent. bat
the Federal officials IN their argument
maintained that the merchandise Was
used chiefly for dresses and dress trim
msngs. and that the duty of - per cent
levied by the government was proper.
Myers A. Dickinson we've nomtnally the
plaintiffs. bur there were hundreds OF big
importing Arms throughout the country
who were interested n the outcome OF the
suit and who were instrumental In pro-
curing the best ohfainable counsel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
INDEPENDENT IRISH LEAGUE.
Resolution Adopted at the Parneilite
Convention.

DUBLIN, April 2o.--There was largo
attendance of prominent Parneliites at
the Parneliits convention summoned TO
meet ia this city by John l.. Redmond. A
resolution vas adopted providing for the
formation OF an independent Irish league
in which agrarian interests are not 70 be
dominant and which will be founded upon
tho broader and sounder basis OF indie
pendent political action for the benefit OF
the whole Irish nation"
temporary executive committee was
elected to draft the plan OF organization
and TO hold office until the Parnellite
convention meets again, in OCTOBER.
Mr. Redmond opened the conference
with a dispassionate speech. showing that
the present condition OF the party needs
vigorous reorganization lie referred to
and explained the programme. as already
outlined. and proposed that the convention
in October should De attended by delegates
from ali branches Of the new leagne. Fur
ther. Mr.. Redmond announced his readl-
ness 10 resign the chairmanship OF the
party, or. If they preferred, 10 remain, as
all present were invited 10 indulge I'm the
freest expression OF opinion.
Timothy Harrington Immediately rose,
and in a calm speech objected absolutely
10 the formation OF the new league. Many
speakers followed, mostly In favor OF Mr..
Redrnonds position. and Mr.. Harringtons
motion against the leagues formation was
defeated by a vote OF 30 70 -. Mr. Har-
riBgton then left the han with his support
ers
Mr.. Redmond explained that II was not
intended that the party's members Of par
namenu should control the league.
In an interview with a representative OF
the Associated Press after the meeting
Mr.. Harrington said he could not indi-
cate his future course until the country
had spoken. He argued that there was
nothing the league could have done for
Redmond except give him the support
ot the Dewey section. I'm America. which,"
Mr. Harrington added. ''could, IL they
choose finance the new league"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
DEAD N THE FRONT YARD.
John II. Hamilton Mysserfousiy shot
ut salt Lake.

SALT LAKE. April 2o.-John II. Hamii-
ton was found dead last plight IN the yard
OF his brctheT-in-law. where several shots
had been Hred into his body II Is sup
r,osed 20 H,e "A case of suicide. Hamilton
snd his wife acre not or good terms. ard
hamilton was arranging 20 apply for a
divorce on she grounds Of adultery. He
called in the evening ar the residence OK
MS f,rp.her-fn-law 10 see bis wife. who waa
stavtnR there. 70 talk over details about
the divorce Mrs Hamilton accompanied
her husband 70 the door when he left and
within q few minutes shots we're heard,
and Hamlitsn's dead body was found IN
the front yard.
Mrs Harailton claiTas she does not know
uho a~ea the fatal sGots.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
pamasr CAPTURED AVID BURNED.
Greek Forces Open Ip the Way GO
EIassona.

ATHENS. A5ril o.--Afidnlght-News has
been received that the Greeks after a
desperate batti@. have c. aptured ard burn
ed D&maa vigia Is stlil resisting.
Another division of the Greeks troops.
81 is reported. has uaversed the Revert
pass and captured three block houses
Iris division has almost reached Damasi.
where It viii effect union with the force
that captured ths town. The seoo troops
under Gen. 5moieniIz displayed the great
est bravery.
RsveIa les twelve miles northwest Of
I.aris-a. Esaem Pasha. with forces
variously estimated az from 1900 % ff0po
trcops. led seven assaults against u yss-
seraay, tut aii xsrs reDsflsed b. the
Greeks. crown Prince Constantine has
teiegr2phed here that the Turks at that
point we're completely and aually re-
palssd.
In Athens greater attention has been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
HUNTER ISSUES A CARD.
says He Will Give Up the Fight
ogftvfe. Nearly Dead. Casts
Rfx Fsrsf yos~

FRANkFORT. Ay., April sa--A sen<s-
ton was created Just before the time for
tae senate 20 meet this morning. when
HAgsT. the asw Democratic senator ar
rived with a certificate 10 De sworn "A.
When the train cane in Il tore Senator
ogiiSis. the sick Democrat who has no,
been here before at this session. Ogslvfe
locked ike . dying nan
These arrivals made the scint session
fun for the arSt time. there being seventy
Republicans and ssxty-eiEht Democrats
present. making seventy necessary TO a
choice. Hunter was placed one vote
further from election
The preliminary Toll call showed pres
ent and impaired ios. and dsty-ave n~css-
saFy 20 q choice The hfty-arst. ATTY
second and hfty-thfrd ballots stood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
Meeting of Pas.eng-r Agents.

CHICAGO. April IA meeting % the
general passenger agents q al the West
err roads VIII Be held here taEaorrow.
the principal object OF the gathering be-
ing the consideration a the pyppcaed
agreement FOR the new trsfflc sasociat tion.
A. the agreement already has the tn
aarsernenf % a m7a foritF q the Western
reads. there h sveTy probability that the
measure wfll be adopted a. tomorrow $
meeting. fsoagh II = quite likely that the
MAN wtn BE- modified in some particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

>EN CUBAN DOLLAR
Exact Size of Five Pe.eta.-Indorsed
by the Eunfa.

NEW YORK. April - The Journal this
morning says: The Cuban dollar will be
on the street within few days. It will
bs a silver coin Of the exact size OF ths
Spanish coln known as FIVE pesetas. One
million dollars worth of bullion is 70 bs
converted into coin. which. even ff II -
70 more than a souvenir of the Cuban
sfrsg9le. viii stan be worth It's weight IA
silver
Tne Cgban funta Endorses the eircuis-
ton of silver coin bearing the stamp Of
tie provincial government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
pRIBERs WENT TOO FAE.
Governor OF Colorado *etoes the
oiromnrxnrine BIiI.

DENVER. Aprii 9a-GoH-. Adams has
,,@f1et the aln regulating the manufacture
ana sale of oleozrssr rsAriue- The veto
MESSAGE Is sensational. as The governor tf-
egu4es fr ais message a letter rom a Den
,s4~ la sfyer 10 ar ai-ou4aTgarine rsRnafac-
turer IN Chicago. going 20 snvw thAr th@
hsH was passed - means o. most open
avs hzrs-fared hrfrary n poth house and
.snntm TIE Nsm pr0vfAe1 thst cie0Haar-
.s-4rA rsugs he sofa hut that TO c0ioring
mater cessId - use3. TIE g0veru0r |sfh-
holds the names asea IN the iefter. which
vgss written 10 urge tne manufacture 70
es.ssa So h8s share o t1e amount needed
u frxura the passage % the eslA
IL Was stated Ih2k Local ee4A~zz EA1 al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
Turkish Army Is Caught Be-
tween Two Lines
Surprising Bravery Of the :Fsnati0
at Milouna.

God IL Their Battle cry-w1sA ssaxs
and With Tears They RusA jay
fully and Irresistfbly where
Death Invises-Now TAey shell
Tyrnavo and Prepare to Advance
on Larissa, where the Greeks
VIII Make . stand Against the In
vader-wfth Splendid Courage
the HeIIenea Defend Miiouna Pass,
bat Are Enable To Withstand tho
Onslaught OF Their Foes-Turks
Camp An the Abandoned Tents--
Heroic Death Of Hans Pasha. the
Aged Veteran Of the Crimea-
German Ambassador Refuses to
Say Farewell to Prince Maurocor-
aato-The Powers stiil Insist On
Autonomy for Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

WASHINGTON. April &-The fafiou-
iGg j. a list q postrsasters appointed IA
Washington. Together Nifh the coupan-
-atiun II the ofs3ca: ReaTdan : CHpus
ss15. W~Stysort z. r. Thompson. yes
waverlv. Peter Glubse v-s T.~han A..
bert ShoT> So. Spokane Bridge Z =
Mar;on. f4s. Thsupson and saore are
old soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
For prari unrbor Improvement.

wAeETNGToN. April 2e-sssnator Nor
gan today offered an amendment 60 tbs
essrAry eva appropriation bfil sppf0pf4-
asinx 81 $50 % complete the Improvement
os Pearl harDor. Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

TIE s6uit scalp shoGld be thoroughly
washed occas3orally 20 remove fhe oily
particles thea apply I5aIfs Esir Remover
30 give gre hasr q nat1rsl color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. WEDNESDAY. 1857

accepted ard that of Moran Bros. 20
whom tire contract vas snnse2ueafly
awarded. .----.xal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

ready contributed. and that naaus&ctur.
sss "A Kansas City and Indianapolis A2d
agreed 20 Do So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21
HENSE Will NOT COME
Chehalis Banker Protected by
Governor Clough.
ExTRApITIoN IS REFUSED

Mfnnesosa's Chief Executive ri,es yn-
TO . Rage, and Denoan~es the
Popaitsss Of washfngsen when
Requested 20 sign the Paper
shersn Ffatfy Refuses 10 Release
the Prisoner, Although Command-
ed by the Governor. Until Ordered
Johnsone Returns Empty Handed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

FRANKFORT, April 2o.-The statement
given out by Hunters friends this evening
that he has already prepared a card with
drawing from the SENATORIAL race, has
served 10 bring another big crowd OF poll
tfciaRs TO the capital Many Of those who
arrived tonight came 10 urge him 10 re-
main on the ticket. and the others are
candidates who hope TO be made the new
nominee. The truth seems 10 be that the
mission OF both sides is useless one.
Hunter. the knowing ones say may have
prepared such a statement. but he Is not
preparing 10 withdraw. His enemies say
his iniimations that he will withdraw are
made only for effect and that when the
Franklin grand jury adjourns he will once
more claim his right to night IL cut on
this ltne IL IL takes all summer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

Reesrss en M.re& Engineers Esrve,op-
meat aax;ce en CoacsntrAtton 1Aa NIL
s,x 81 orss T.. @ Esx So Rooms sS-Sg
koscr Elock. Take elevator AcDozAl1 hax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

puwanlsA dairy ice cream. sc q quart.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-21

LOUISVILLE. April a special 20 the
Evening Post from Frankfort says;
DIR. Hunter. Republican caucus nominee
Ter United states senator. this morning
issued the following statement.
4 have gone over the whole situation
carefully. and admit ! don't know where
my one vote Is 10 come from. Under tho
circumstances. i am willing 10 say that
shall not proiong the fight beyond rea-
sonaAle time. when | see Il Is hopeless.
The processing before the grand jury
has had absolutely nothing 20 do with my
change OF front. II has mot been a factor
IN the ngnf except 20 soaidify and
strengthen the loyalty of nay friends. Et
was simply a transparent conspiracy 20
Gefame me-"
Just when DR.. Hunter will withdraw Is
yet doubtful. but there IS A probability
that ne Will get out Of the race tomorrow.
Erla L. nd hx Inn