davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
An EASIER FEELING.
In Railroad Circles Over the Sher-
man Antf-Pooi Decision.

Word comes from Chicago and St. Paul
that there IS little easier feeling in rail-
road circles regarding the outlook In con-
nection with the anu-pooling agreement
law. None Of the roads. so far as known
here, have shown any disposition 20 med
die with the rates as they were fixed by
the association. and there Is a growing
feeling that the law will be evsded in the
spirit. II not the letter. ny means OF secret
agreements
There are lots Of ways that the rail-
roads can get around that law" said q
well-known local railroad man yesterday.
THE railroads will continue TO have pools
and alternating associations just the
same, now yen mark my words. There are
SO many ways to disguise the features OF
such associations that the only difference
between the former and the future agree
mcnts viii be that the public VIII know
nothing about them. Everything will De
guarded with the stricfest secrecy. The
titles OF the officials viii be changed SO
that appearances will be highly deceivins.
There may possibly be little furry before
this system becomes fixed. but 70 more 50
than preceded thu forming OF any OF the
old associations"
Chairman B. y. Caldwell. OF the Western
Passenger Association. has issued call for
q meeting OF authoritative representatives
OF the Western roads. TO be held In Chi
cngo. for the purpose Of discussing future
course Of action Mr.. Caldwell himself
seems 20 be securely fixed. for the roads
have appointed him general agent. ="
representinS the passenger interests OF all
% them. A meeting OF freight representa-
tives Of the Western lines viii also be held
in Chicago FOR the same purpose.
II Is thought that q dissolution OF the
associations Will not affect she Office Of
Joint immigrant agent OF the Western Pas
senger Association at New York. for that
position has 10 do entirely with foreign
business booked through TO the interior Of
this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.
Receiver T~rry's Monthly Report
Decisions by Bias.

Receiver John I. Terry, OF the local
land ONCE. has issued his report for the
month OF March showing the total re-
ceipts OF the Office 70 have been S.9i3.1L
The report In detail IL as follows: Sales
of public lands. 1889 acres. q. 90. =:
Port Angeles town lots. SO; fees on one
coal declaration. =. fees on eighteen
homestead entries. $50. commissions on
2U70s acres embraced thereby. So -;
commissions on forty-two nnal homestead
entries. s.5ss. 81 acres. szsi-22; fees on tim
Der land entries. SO: one Valentine scrip
location. 81: one cancellation. 81. teStl-
mcny fees. s72.s7: total. s2.si3si.
Final decisions were received yesterday
in the land contest cases OF Lawrence
Madden VS.. Leander Cnowning. and Rob
eYt McCinn vs. Leander Chownlng. In
both cases the decisions OF TIE local Office
were affirmed. In the arst case Secretary
Bliss holds that as the two forty-a
tracts involved In the controversy are In
different quarter sections neither Chown-
Ing nor Madden have acquired any right
other than TO the subdivision upon which
each built his house and made his Inn
provemsnts; that 10 award &c each the
fcrty-acre subdivision embracing the i'm
provenlents Of each. would meet the ends
OF substantial justice.
In the case OF Robert McGinn VS.. Lean
der Chowning, a division OF the property
IL ordered as agreed upon by the local
officers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
TO SELL THE ROAD.
ssdse Haafers Issues an order fa
Front street Cable Co. Case.

lsadxe Aanford yesterday IN open court
ereered shank 4 Smith. attorneys TO pre-
Fs1s an order % sale I'm the case OF the
s'siss ssainsi the Front street caaie road
p ne wsshhurn 4 Nosn Manufacturing
tssliany. AZ Springfield. Mass. The order
w. "a ore of sale, conditional upon she
l@s msas Of tAe roal's Indebtedness before
~ by ;ha bandhoiaers. The claim q
- NsshfSlrn a Acen CoTDpssay is ore for
.Hnfsainw cables. ths amount being about
ha Wien che srlit was brought the
AsAoarn 4 Moen Company ps,islonei FOR
- ale 81 the road. THIS wss contested
y 'se shock owners ans bonth elders. The
@ss.fy boz The Account held by the cable
asAeFs l. In the share Of receivers Ger
Nas's@ All parties agree rhst the con-
sssiss ~ the roafts affairs by Receiver
Ns@s'h sss been satisfactory. TIE fuH
soasi q fh~ outstanding Indebtedness.
sssSsiug TIE Aout= - about ssSS e0a. while
- eAlaaSeon fsaeezt uTs8u the property
- tsSsre exceeded $50 &C
MESS sssuk & Smith are now precar-
tns csSf~T. vHaics may Dot re In shape
s-osHft - ~ coart .o- several dayS
tsdss H&rforf leaves for Spokane 90
- - eeart ssNt Eek ire rssrsrs VIII prob
ee feswsfsiesi - ham there ,or stigma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

report ~ 4 II Boyd. recelver o. ths
sra - Auburn ele8 vexs.-sav Slows
- aSsesl-- ~ cash on Na-s A. fs~+ Pc
~ ;laSs1. -o-~,t ,~,9fA,.4r,,s sn~a
a-ses.-rt stslslr@e4 s. a. =. 81
-. 3 ms VS. - clVi Serbs ard sls7. -
eaFFeft expense. t-c}asfing salary e
ser ast attorney TIE sisvf sends pad
= = issr >est. - al claims. except that
a. Nsnle. -0uatv treasurer for
a. re otvtar~ss declared N sAwcr -
= IsSSe9n arsf san Ere ncscsa bark %
A'ss~ sns fhe commercial Naffonai
- - y Seattle aaye ma been paid aVsg
A.. - receiver. ts~'atsse tss cosiater4is
-. - ae'3 ~ thoee banks. whsch have
- s@eS. ~ sh= s>c yer - eel ne col
!, - ~ 80 courts order %
-. = TIE report vss ordered Aless and
- ses sal Aear-s,x Av--T "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

these OF re Flrsrsr's Ful1 T.surancs
Company were allowed
Deputy United States Marshal James
Cuiit>r, wao has beer a. the Green river
sprz-zzx for lbs past week taxing trsa -rnszt
for malaria and the grip. A1S returned TO
hLs cuiI@~. entirely cured
The report Of the receiver OF fae sale OF
trs FairnAxen A. Sew " aAscoEn Railway
Company was fled yesterday IL the United
States court 49, a parr % tbs case OF the
Atlantic TrTzze Company, - trustee, ~.
the FAirhaven a. New whAGcora Railway
Company. TIE Arno4n; o. the purchase
price received vas So 100, and the sale
was to ). z. Mitchell manager or the Cen
erai Electric Company. % Portland TIE
court received the report ard discouraged
TIE receiver. The transaction involves
matter % only $500 casa. the remaining
zEssoUn; % the purchases being In hoD =
issued By the receiver. The order CONFIRM
ing the sails also awarded the distribution
o. the parcaAs~ price. the money con-
zsd~ratton being absorbed by the costs and
expenses Of he case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
THAT TERRIBLE NECK HOLD.
Harry Doane said to Have the
strength of a Hercules.

Harry Doane. g Seattle Iongzhorernsn.
is a wonderfully powerful man accordln :
10 = story PatrolFusn Mike Powers re-
lated after the municipal court was al
burned yesterday afternoon Powers said
that early yesterday morning Doans was
walking along Washington street when
a big fellow. naned Victor Anderson. went
az hsrn hammer and tonga In the Ian
suaxe Of the tenderioin. Andersen ducxei
and hutted Doans WHO Immediately re-
covered. and. taking neck lock on Ar
dcr~on threw him claar over his (Doane'zl
heaG ARderSon was not Knocked out ana
q moment later there VAS regular bsgii-
dog eight. Powers had 20 carg the men
al over the sidewalk essc-s he could seq
arata them Thomas Peterson and Fred
Anderson. friends % Victor Andersen. got
mixed up fu tAs trouble ard were AZ
rested Ia c1Fn7say with the original bali
strents. Anderson and his trisnd. wsrs
eaed s. each, ard Dcans was fne1 = ~
JueE-s EoTua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
serving s.irIs Ia Demand.

Crsers for work have eeen risirg - a.
ire free employ merit once. ard Ire III
tlSsas conditson % more work than work
ers - cozFront.rg Labor CouznisSsoze-
Great. There - = great cal for gsrs %
DO ncs1ss work Many orders ara In for
srS--ciass help az SIS . rncrth Essp@ciSl-
- ars yolng girls between u s1e IS years
% sEs "a ceza&n3 a. from 81 10 80 a
rlsnfA
Daring me rsSnth % MarcA e-aascyms-t
xaas Furnished % GS usea s-c Is Wornea-
TNss - TIE largest rzsorrA since ire os.cs
was opSne3. save during 90 hop gsck1zx
season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

This is WORKING MINE. and the
output Will make all parties becoming In
terested a splendid profit.
IL you want to make money In mining
shares. invest In q WORKING MINE.
after you have satisfied yourself as 10 the
BUSINESS FACTS.
This is common sense. The question 20
solve Is. what Will be the results IN The
future? VIII the mine pay at least semi
annual dividends and give legitimate
HIGHER value to it's shares Of stock Is
sued, based upon. and caused by the
value of its output and rs capacity TO
continue a PRODUCING MINEG
In the center OF the now famous SLOGAN
Mining District. to-wit. Sandon, b. C..
celebrated for its high grade silver and
lead mines, this company is working a
developed mine consisting Of two adJoin-
ing claims, the Sapphire and Gem
each /. so feet square. giving the company
over 100 acres of mineral bearing land.
The ledge is feet wide. running directly
through both claims.
A crew OF 10 miners are now working
In three tunnels OF the Sapphire get
ting out ore that nets on an average over
500 per ton.
An assay Of a piece Of ore from a sack
OF ores sent direct from the mine shows
30 ounces Of silver and IS per cent Q.540
lhsl Of lead. per ton.
This. at present prices OF silver and
lead. would amount 80 $500 per ton. The
charges for ton OF ore at the oufsti-.
is IS. which the lead al present will pay
and leave 80 profit, to which add the
price OF 2f0 OF. OF silver, giving a ret
rroht OF sl6o per ton. car load OF ~
teen tons would net the company $500.
To cover any extra expense that might
arise. deduct 500 per car from the above
figures. and you have a net pront OF Nooo
per car load.
Tne company will take out and ship at
least twenty car loads In 1897. from which
two dividends. at least, viii be declared.
the first dividend probably August Is. and
the second dividend December 81, 1891.
The Sapphire and Gem" claims are
located on the same mountain "a the Ia
nous Payne group. and nearly edtoin
ere daily being shipped. at average
profit Of over 800 per ton.
We expect that the next sale Of ores
which Will he ordered soon. viii cause a
marked Increase IN the price OF shares,
81 90 Of which are treasury stock and
offered ct isiA cents per share Appst-
cation for them should De made iI11snedt-
ately We believe this 20 be one OF the
best shipping mines In the SLOGAN Dis
trict, and strongly recommend IL as a
profitable investment.
Samples Of ores, ASSAYS and any further
Information desired viii be furnished at
room = Roxwen block, Sesttia
S.V. CHRISTIAN 6 CO.
Mining Brokers.
Office open evenings. between ard 8
o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
tn. second Hand ssar. surxt.r.

re burglars Who p<fee cpez -. eoor
60 CoAe1's ssccaE ha1G store. conner C
rAsar0@a Rw@Rae and Main street yesser-
aAy nucrr.4ux Or gAts Thursday Efwnt ws-s
evidently oss3xs3 g r,za. cwszx % the an
exnerEa3 Acp-azAHo@ q Ossscsr Powers
TIE pror<setc~ * TIE store claims that
- lost ~ worth q gcas1s CONSISTING 81
rxxarz as ham3xsrchsszS rings zzS cess-
rs ssex SIX large Tw3fa sscks we're ess-
covered raEor q sresE2s car. nsar -
Store. whfeA le&1s % tAe saapos1uca tnat
"a a4~Sf&rs lntensnd - make hsx hR1L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
More Mining Compans~-

Articles % incorporation were fled yes
teroay for four HeS mining companies, as
fellows:
Ine KuOy -Skaslt Mining Company: cap-
Ieas. $3.50. trustees. r. A Armstrong.
The Asthow Gold and CoE,per Mining
COMPANY. CAPITA, s. 90 90. trustees, Wiz
lam Clark, {. o. Tucker, Waiter A. Bur
ie.An. r V. Euger and Charles e Powell
The Iron Fails God and CoDo@r Minin~
Company; capital. 81 80. 90: trustees. Da-
vsd kesioEg. Eben smith, II. ". WoosIln
] IL HenSsnan and X. Haddleston, all Of
Sea- tie.
The BONANZA B<sle Mining Company;
capital, E,sSG.0so; trustees. Walter a Bur-
leigh. z. '. huxer, Charles L Powell
andrew Boehan and L. II. HoEan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

The following ne " suits were fled yes
terday Ia the superior court:
Hermann BERN W. Emil Schulz and Ma
RE Scnalz-heIAt SIS. attorneys fee. -.
and restitution OF premises.
Eta Bailey vs.. William Il. Basiey-Dl-
voFCe.
Washington National Building Loan and
Investment Association vs.. Nleis Miller Ct
ux.--Promlsaory note. $500, interest. 80 At
fornsy's Zee, and foreclosure.
Nora Lee -. Theron q. Lsse~-Divorce.
Isouch. Augustine & CO. W. 7. Z. Hodg-
scn--Goods sosd and delivered, Sli3.
w. G, Campbell vs.. Pauline Bg1Ihn ct a..
--spn offlcias bond OF A. II. Van dc Yanier
a. sheriff Ace q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
A Laborer Injured.

w. G. Guyer. q laborer. who lives at Sic
jackson street. received painful injuries
yesterday afternoon at the corner OF First
avenue sbUth and Roy street. Two teams
were backing Up 10 an embankment for
dirt. A horse jumped and threw the cart
TO which 1t was attached against the cart
upon which Guyer sat. Guyer's cart was
overturned. and the edge OF 1; struck
his body. Guyer was taken home I'm the
patrol wagon. II IS reported that one or
two OF his ribs were broken
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
New Packing Company.

Arhcles Of incorporation were filed yes
ferday Tor the Pacific Northwestern Pack
ma company. which organizes to carry on
= genera fishing and oyster dredging bust
tees me capital stock, szs.sa. IL divided
into 20 shares OF 800 each. The tne.rxo-
rators sud trustees to serve sils July. tss7
are William G. Mckee, Edward c. r. Me-
Donald and HARDWOOD Morgan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
CLERKS TAKE HOLD.
.xsoet,rrox STARTS THE FOURTH
OF JULY BALL ROLLING

a Carnival ia Last the Entire Week,
During which the Doors Of Sc
attic would BE ihrowA Wide
Open 20 the Thousands of sfr.nZ-
~r. who wouid Take Advantage
a, ,h~ Occasion to Visit the city
other Organizations Asked to Act
I'm Conjunction with the Clerks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

The damage suit OF J. II woccfnx who
as administrator OF ais brother. Charles n.
Hoodlng. Is asking the superior court 20
give MIN s-s.y1 judgment against The
rseeisers Of the Seattle. Lake Shore A
Eastern Railway Company. was resumed
~ the c1yl department yesterday. After
testimony for the prosecution the a@f~nsa
moved for non-Sast- Judge Benson ,ook
the motion under advisegnext and con-
uuoed the case until Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

So }aessrs trs -sctaa gs>s yary - re
a, - s~se Sfstsr5zF u1oFa anE qcesleslv
49,. ssax q evss-t A. o. e'c,d~ck sss
49,. - .-T>s -ztc tesar ~sa-8- At 3 Is =. n.
- !. r~ 1a- tasv $50 &e~essi.
49,. $3.50 a0 -@tsf TeFy wisha1 -
ss~.-,.e se@eF~ f9s cet.r; foe further IT,
s.is.,.- ~ 20 Shes- groFsrce IA deter
- sssssers's 5.sige 5seets cave -.
@ss. 3ol tae f.rsr~ rs zss4 sassF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
To Bufld n Kiln

A. r. McEwan. as receiver Of The Seattle
Lumber Company. yesterday Obtained au-
fnosity from Judge Moore b court order
10 build drying kiln and shed in connee-
tlon with the mill a. Ballard The struc-
ture Is TO coat g. 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

This is pay day at the city hall.
The ordinance authorizing expenditures
for Apr1l has passed tire city council and
been signed by the mayor.
The bicycle license ordinance has gone
through the routine Of municipal iesIs-
laLlon and Is now a law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Manager r. J. Kennedy, OF the Town
Topics" company. arrived in the city
yes tsTSiay and Is stopping al the Occiden-
tai
Col J. -. ThAgard. until lately the pro-
prsetcr Of me Hotel Northern in this
city. left last night for Port Townsend
whore he has extensive interests. Cot
ThagHrd purposes going 10 the Solduck
few weeks rest and recreation, after
which be may go TO japan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
RAMSDELL
Mining and Milling
Company.
Capital stock. ,.ooOo0o; shares Of noo
each.
Treasury stock. 10000 shares.
FULLY PAID-NoN-ASs ESSABLE.

REGISTERED IN BRITISH COLUMBIA
ANDsBRITISH COLUMBIA MN
ING LICENSE OBTAINED.
Incorporated under laws " Washington
Registered offies, Sandon. B. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
r.a.rnl Cnnrf Nnts.

Fxrertionz 90 TIE neel salg 81 ~ n.
fss}bv va tie scsstag schooner hFtsHt zero
go 49, srsfsv ia tha Fes@rsi ssar<- That
- asctH vas lers~ -, TIE eacep'rens *
pssae- v-~e aiken un3er Amusement sFd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

]. II. Ramsdell. President: r. S. Bang-
ham. Vice President; Hiram +. Garrett
son. Secretary and Treasurer; c. kear-
ney Hammond, Manager OF Mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Mss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Csstoria-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Yz-as p GRIN. Cas- Per- Iss-s ~. SssFr
"a h-ess eeAceef a- WsEz ssassls for the
fzss 2Ay ~ -. UE1erx9knr re2Nzr~ - aer
sierra essESsavst Ard gonuaNst- Ire Pr
Srtn 49, ysea4zz e ia ggeeaE wlrz-
sierra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
Marriage License.

License 20 wed was issued yesterday for
James Van Allen Smith and Ellen Burrows
Hubbard. both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

ELEGANT Offices for rent low. Sullivan
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnins TabietA
Druggists refund money IL II fails to cure.
To
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Butter and cheese retail at wholesale
prices at Fulton Market today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

ssoersttcsss. ~ late hour ias, ever
ins the jury returned verdict OF guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
Get Alaska Tickets.

Pacific Coast Steamship Company Office.
els First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

This is WORKING MINE. and the
output will make all parties becoming In
feraxfe3 a Ssfpnft1 nrrtit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
1gATTLg THEATgg-
ALRINI,

Tfv. nights. eso-rssnr1ux eEs
Return o, TIE W5zesr !
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10
Election Comment.
The Leaders on Both Sides Express Them
selves on the Outcome.

Senator Hanna: I don't think the re-
suit has much significance as to the mon
ey question.
Senator Thurston: I think the result
in New York points to that state as
likely to name the presidential can
didate of the Democrats in 1900, as we'll
as to the probability that silver will not.
be an issue. The Democrats cannot hope
to succeed without New York, and on
the silver issue am firmly of the opin-
ion the state would repeat its verdict of
1896.
W. J. Bryan: The republicans every
where Endorsed the republican admins
tration, and, in view of losses sustained
by them in almost every state, it would
seem that republican policies are not be-
ing Endorsed at the polls. The sentiment
in favor of the Chicago platform shows
a healthy growth throughout the coun.
Try. Perhaps our opponents will now
admit that silver is not dead. The at
tempt to secure international bimetal-
lism has proved a failure, and it is now
more apparent than ever that the peo-
of the United States must legislate for
themselves on the financial question.
Free and unlimited coinage at Is to is
nearer now than it was a year ago. High
tariff upon a gold basis.has disappointed
those republicans who looked to it for
relief. Taken as whole, the returns
are very encouraging. l think I voice
the sentiments OF democrats, populists
and silver republicans when say that
the fight will be continued with even
more earnestness until the gold monopo-
ly is broken and the money trustis over
thrown.
Chauncey DepeW: The election on is
sue in New York has no national signifi-
canoe, but with an alarming falling off
in the republican vote in the state, with
heavy losses in New Jersey, Ohio and
other states, the republican party is con-
fronted with the incontrovertible truth
that Organism and bimetallism are not
dead. It warns them that they must
take steps at once, and emphatically, TO
settle this currency question beyond any
hope of reopening il"
Chairman Jones of the National Dem
ocratic committee: I regard the result
of the elections as particularly favorable
4 tosthe demo ratic party and very graft
Tying to democrats Everywhere. Il is
Ian they could ask and more than they
Expected.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-11-10

Tammany will in all probability en-
deavor to force Van Wyck upon the de-
mocracy of the nation IN 1900. Bryan
delegations from three-fourths of the
states will be the answer.
Boss Cox of Cincinnati announced the
morning after election that he would re-
tire from politics for good. It might
be added that the election returns made
the announcement several hours earlier.
It will now be IN order for ]. Adam
Bede, McCleary or some other political
wiseacre to rise and remark that the
cause of independent bimetallism is
dead It's so apparent to erybody,
you know. Z.
Van SAINT is popular and all-round
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES News.
So much so that, as one of his fellow
townsmen says, he has never been known
to spend three consecutive minutes in
actual thought. --.- -.
E. Benjamin Andrews, who nearly
lost the presidency of Brown University
because of his advocacy Of silver, has
now declared himself in favor of the sin
gle tax. The address in which this dec
laration was made was delivered at
memorial meeting in honor of Henry
George.
Henry Watterson gives up the Hanna
sideshow business as bad job. Kentucky
repudiates bis leadership and leaves him
to do one of three things meekly affili-
ate with the new democracy, go over
body and breaches to the cause of ro3-
Der tariff and single gold standard, or
continue as he has been doing, to 40
purpose, to talk through his hat.
Senator Davis will want to have more
of Republican majority than five in
the next legislature if he expects to be
returned to the senate. In Ohio, when
backed up with caucus nomination, it
might do, but in Minnesota it's differ
ent. Here senators vote in caucus one
way and within twenty-four hours change
their minds.
Those who imagine that Tom Plat is
dead as boss are badly mistaken. In
spite o. Lows great vote, Platt still re-
tains the following of the Republican
politicians and through them will con-
tinue to dominate the conventions of
Greater New York and the Empire State.
Plat knew at the outset that Tracy
would be defeated, but he knew also
that such defeat would not rob him of
his own unique position.