davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
M'KINLEY IN THE QUAKER CITY.
The Chief Executive Delivers an Address
ut Philadelphia.

The Chief Executive Delivers an Address
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 23.-President
Mckinley, accompanied by his secre-
tary, j. Addison Porter, arrived here
yesterday afternoon in the private car
of President Frank Thomson of the
Pennsylvania railroad. The president
was met by Frank Thomson, Charles
Harrison, provost of the University of
Pennsylvania and G. Stuart Patterson
Carriages were entered and the party
was driven to the residence Of Mr.. Har-
rison, whose guest the president will
be during their stay in the city. The
president today delivered an grafton at
the Washington birthday exercises of
the University of Pennsylvania at the
academy of music. The Pennsylvania
station and the streets adjacent thereto
were crowded with people eager to see
and greet the chief magistrate.
A double line of policemen kept open
a passageway from the train to the
street, and the president with his hat
in hand bowed his acknowledgements of
the hand clapplng and cheers. Two
companies Of mounted policemen es-
corted the carriages to Mr.. Harrison s
residence. Cheering crowds greeted
the president along the entire route.
In view of the condition of public
affairs, every arrangement had been
made to keep the president in touch
with all the departments at Washing
ton and to keep him fully informed OF
developments at Havana. Direct tele.
graphic communication and Mr.. Har.
rison's house and in addition to this a
long distance telephone was placed at
the disposal of the president.
Both the front and rear of Provost
Harrison's residence were guarded by
policemen last night and in all his
movements while in this city the CHIEF
executive will be closely followed by a
Gordon of officers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
South Omaha Live Stock.

SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. Z..-Cattle-Receipt DTS
3,8JM; best steady, others y,ulyc lower
native beef steers. 437104 50; western
steers. So.oEG4.ou; Texas steers, s3.vUg3.6a:
cows and hefers, s3.oO@3.9J; Gamers s2.I
t92.9J: stoclkers and feeders a36U04.7o,
calves, S4ue6.J bulls, stays, etc, ~ 4JG5.7J
Hogs-Receipt3, D,jjJ: D gil: DIVER; neivy
$3.50 go.9J M ed, sj $40 ,.oo; lighG, - $685. 90
bulk OF SAFES, rs %. Sheep-l.eceipts, S,0N:
steady, lower fair to choice natives % 70 w47J;
fair to choice westerns, $3.50 A4bJ; common
and stock sheep, .oJJy4 -; lambs IL .Ju1o.oJ.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
China Divides It's Loan.

BERLIN. Feb 2J.-it is announced
that the Chinese loan Of $4,000, 900
(5aO,000, 0oo> has been arranged with
the Hong nong and Shanghai bank OF
London, and the German Asiatic bank
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Sugar Conferences POSTPONED.

LONDON, Feb. % re Morning Post
says it unders'"',., lnat the proposed
Brussels sugar bounty conference has
been Indefinitely postponed, owing to
want Of Immunity between the beet
growing powers sd ,.a0 it il; probable
that England vii now icv.;e confer
ence Ill London
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
KILLS NEGRO NASBY. :.
BABE IN ARMS is ALSO MADE A VIC
TIM OF MOB'S RACE MADNESS
Wife and Three Daughters Shot ansH
Manned For Life-Terribte CulminatiOw
of the Protest of Whites Against tlDn
appointment of Negro as Postmaster.

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. pa speclnE
from Columbia, S. c., to The Constitu
ton says: The most revolving crinlar
ever committed by white men in So1stha
Carolina was perpetrated in Lake CITY,
Williamsburg county, at l o'clock shiss
morning, when Postmaster Baker, a
negro, and his family were burned QUA
of their home, the postmaster and n
baby in arms killed and his wife axwA
three daughters shot and manned faa.
life. Baker was appointed postmaster
three months ago. Lake City is a town
OF 400 inhabitants and the negro popn
lation in the vicinity is large. There
was a protest at Bakers appointment.
but it was not very vigorous one.
Three months ago as the postmaster
was leaving the office at night in coma
pany with several colored men, he Wax
fired on from ambush, but it was not!
known that the wouldbe assassin Wars
prompted by other than personal malice
Since then Baker moved his family
into house on the outskirts of thss
town there he also established the post
office. Last Tuesday night body of
men who kept concealed behind build
ings and fences in the neighborhood.
riddled the building with shot and rifle.
bullets. They shot high and so no one
was hurt but it was supposed to convey
q warning. 1t was q short time before
that Senators Tillman and McLaureGa
and Congressman Norton had asked
the postmaster general to remove Bar
ker because of his color and the request
had been refused. Baker did not mover
his family and gave no evidence OF be-
ing frightened. He felt confident OF
protection from Washington.
At o'clock this morning torch was
applied to the postoffice and Bakers
home Back, just within the line uG
light, were over 100 white men armed
with pistols and shotguns. BY tina.
time the fire aroused the sleeping fam
lily, consisting of the postmaster, his
wife, four daughters, a son and an in
FAINT at the breast, the crowd began fir
ing into the building. A hundred bull
let holes were nla,.u through the thi,n
boarding an ln4.iy %. 4! lOdgnent III
the people within. Baker was the first
to reach the door and he fell dead just
within the threshold, being shot Ike
several places. The mother had the.
baby in her arms and had reached tha
door over her husbands body when "
bullet crashed through it's skull and il
fell to the floor dead.
She was shot in several places. Twsa
of the girls had their arms broken close
to the shoulder and will probably lose
them. Another OF the girls is believed
to be fatally wounded. The boy is shot
Two of the seven occupants Of the
house escaped with slight injuries.
/ The bodles Of Baker and the Infant
We're crenated in the building. ALI
mail matter was destroyed. A coro.
rs jury was Immediately impaneled
and it visited he charred remains and
adjourned ill Saturday. There is gen
eral bitter Indignation expressed every.
Were,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
"Spik." Sullivan Wins.

LONDON, Eeo. 23.-In the 2O-round
bout between Spike Sullivan, the
crack American lightweight and Harry
Greenfield, the English boxer at the
National Sporting club last evening
Sullivan won in the 18th round, Green
field being cutpointed from the start.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Marshall Succeeds Mcfarland.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb 23.-Gov.
ernor Stephens has appointed William
@. Marshall, city counsellor of St..
Louis, to the supreme bench to succeed
Justice Mcfarland who died recently.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
To Relieve Silver Miners.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Senator
Shoup has introduced bill relieving
silver miners and prospectors from the
annual assessment work required by
law in cases where 81 900 work has al.
ready been performed upon them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Number s.

S3,0ol94.25; stockers and feeders, S5.2AaAaSs;
bulls, $2.04G4.5J. Hogs-Receipts, II 900; Staaa!u
lower; bulk of sales, S3.7Ug3.95; heavy, $agseA
4.lO: packers, $37Ot@4.OO mixed, s3.6a4sSts,
light, $3.6oD595; workers. So. 9G9395; pigs ~: AZ
(gS.70. Sheep-Receipts, 5000; steady aaazsas,,
$5.0O(y5. IS; muttons $3.25D4.0O.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Rapid City Black Hls South Dakota Friday Feb "a 1898

was read. Rev. L. S. Triple, pastor of
St. James Methodist Episcopal church
was the principal officiating clergyman.
He was assisted by Bishop John New
man and others.
Presidents of state organizations, Of
which Miss Willard was the national
head, were the honorary pail bearers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Hogs-Recepts, aEefca:
dull loc lower than yesterday $ average; Asha-
$390G4.l!: mixed. Sa.9594121a; heavy, $3.50
4.l5; roasn, S}.a' 0i9j Cattle-Receipts, 5lGls-
best Sc sdy, 9th weak; beeves, $3.SO(o.5.sIs.,
cows ~ i heite's S2.lU04.45: Texas sssezN
$500 ... ;ers and feeders, $35Nea4Exa.
Sheep-.tece. u ~: strong; natives 81 Eaa
4.65; Westerns, ~ a. 65; lambs, $A.2Kla@
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Feb, u. -Cattle-R Receipts,
6uoJ; best graies steady. Others SLOW; Texas
steers. ,.=o '.4J; Texas cows, r.. 2og Us So; na-
tive steers. yo.-5; native cows and heifers,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION.
Completes Kansas Pacific Sale

annual Meeting Opens at Washington
With Fight Over Officers.
Completes Kansas Pacific Sale.
TOPEKA, Feb. 2O.-The final step in
the program Of sale of the Kansas Pa
cific railroad was taken today when the
entire line from Kansas City to Denver
was sold under the consolidated mort
gage for $8,0OO,000. Judge W. D. Cor
nish read the decree and offered the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25
St. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. observation-disclosures Nca
red, cash, elevator, SlUO: track $l.UO(aK .Ssss
May, $l.O222s9l.03; July, SS1sgSSl4c; No. 2 Aax,E
cash. 9ic.
CoRN-Lower; No. = cash, &c., May, $500
July, $3.50.
OATs-Lowsr; No. cash, 26c May, Te-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25

SAcRAMEN 20, Cal, Feb. 4.-Gov--
ernor Dudd has granted SalCer D. Wor-
den, awaiting execution at Folsona
prison for participation in the wreckings-
or the overland tram in Yolo county
during the strike i'll 1894, another re-
prieve until June II, this year. The
reprieye was issued that the commits
sion of lunacy appointed by Governor
Bud, 10 inquire lnro Worden's mental
condition, might continue its inv estiga-
ton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-25

FIFTY Cents.
1t cure. makes wea
SIC, 81. Ail,url.ss.;tst--.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

here next Saturday for the purpose q
formally organizing the delegation as a
Whole One Of the chief matters fer con-
ssderation IT the caucus VIII be the unit
rae. The question Will b. u q. led in cau-
cas-. and aside from The selection Of
chairman. VIII likely form the most inter-
est!ng topic for discussion.
II IL probable the contest for place on
the state Ticket 10 the supreme bench may
also be preached II caucus and should
this result rather warm time "a ant.ci-
ra;ed Judge W. II. II. Kean ana Attor-
ney Il. r Hel:sion are the two nossibs..-
ties for the place on the ticket and the
wise oues declare the delegation nearly
equally divided as 20 choice between The
two.
However, there is dennte feeling prey
alent against going into the ticket makeup
IN caucus, ard il Is probable ta!s ore fea-
ture may he postponed TO the state con-
ventsoa "a .heriGg. The fact that the Dem
ocrats have two asiSrants for The place
and are inclined 20 avoid agreeing in ad-
vance as 10 what 20 DO on tais polnc leads
the popu,ists 10 lock upon Il as 4 bit dam
gerous. and Il good thing 10 lot alone. But
for all his & may be the PopaIists Will
become warmed 20 a point whore they Will
deem X good politics 20 agree up1n a can
Gtdate In such event the choice VIII lie
between Judge keaa and Mr.. Houston. SO
far as can IT this tine be learned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

Re- county. STATE OF TashirS.on 81
~ - Isa1nrn ctr faith Ia srS assssa-.x-1s
a ssss.s sasstss OF the Rspszkasrar r,sr.v
ard So :. 20, SO expressed IN cur natonai
resolved. Thai we IN ,s~.,.
.ss.. =. .xIaeie ssSszf5enee Il. tn <.-ssxn.s = =
ns-- ats@s. OF rational a~st-s essSss
yrsIis.. s.al Peerless mar ard ysr.-Sssssr,,
.ien 80 ~ ss,r.iaiey believing ta-st or "a
1s,. arg the nations Of the .xC~fs 49,.
auSe .9r congratulations. .hss - - !.
.nls nSve proved thar the -syn, ~ IL -
...f.ga - ksaf@ az eHs Eezd o. The ~ye~-
.spa ossss. ,sn.nrs g cur government
FIesofFeff- That RE .sse : - - :
IA people srx due u 80 : s-rs~. = = : = :
.1s@ sFIEay. he navy ths. syrl-fr-..ersA 80
-. 6ossle women q cur lard Tor -. 80
s sasFsettc policy Of coyl.axsgei-e .he
isfe var with SF,asr ara rfs- &c. -. ZIG
VICES freely Ksy.ss that no 49, ' ~ go.
ss1ntry aiggst De defended asf TsrsS@r-,s1
a,id sSat We m; gfat live - a -. &C.,, -. =
lie nag 81 freedom liberty. hs.-sarttv 80
civilization anu
Ihe ticket nominated Ia.
CiaHa f'e1s0h'
commissioner. First dsstrsct-R. ". Cor
Snn, Pert Gamble
Commissioner Ss~ors s,x..
Smith. Port BlakeIey.
Aad.tor--C " c.l.uxo- r,.,,.s~s,
Ileasurer-T Escrn2s Ross. por- csrena~s
si'erir-Isarid Sackman. Port grssf1sr,z-.
ton " -'is'-s
1ierk-Thorlas Wilson. Port Orchard
<suo' aey-Iion. F.. l.. Brown. Sidney.
Ahsessor-~J. +. Watson fsirrwcol
sAI eriIt@ge9nE OF sehools-Pros J. n
Finch. Pert Orchard.
s1sryeyor-Frank Lloyd, f;tanwo.as
toFcnsr-Dr. J. G. Bgi3sAssine, Port Or
claard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
LINEMAN's TERRIBLE FALL.
G. A. Craft Dropped Forty-avc Feet,
Sustaining Fatal Injuries.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lnte!llgencer.
TACOMA. Sept. f.-Char,es \. Craft. a
Hneman employed by the Sunset Teie-
phone Company. fell from a foTty-two-
foot stree, pole shortly before the noon
hour here today. suffering Injuries front
which, Il is announced BY physicians.
he Is rot likely to recover.
He had climbed pole on Tenth street.
near Pacific avenue. fitted out with blocks
for filling cuts IN the pole az the top
from which crass-arms had been removed.
How he missed his footing or in what
way re lost his arm hold IN not known.
The first intirnat.on Of anything wrong
was when his feliow-workman saw Craft
falling. The body struck a guy wire
about twenty-five feet above the street
and bounded on TO The pavement, striking
on the head and shoulders In doubled
up" position.
Without delay the injured man was
sent 10 s.. Joseph's hospital. where an
examination showed that the skull was
fractured. his shoulder crushed and both
legs broken. II was reported Craft Ike
~ suffered internal injuries as well craft
has = wife and three children residing in
Tacoma. and IL Is announced carried quite
8 snug lite insurance
Craft died OF his injuries a. the hospital
at II o'clock tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

Plaintiff In the Warrant Cases Conn
PEELED to Amend.

Special Dispatch 70 the post-fnteiligencer.
TACOMA. Sept Tine city today won
minor victory n the warrant suIt In which
the Quaker CITY National bank OF Phiia-
deipAia- Is plaintiff. Counsel for The city
argued and submitted n motion to have
the complaint made more specific and err
tain n the matter OF the manner in which
plaintiffs came into possession Of the war
rants.
Judge Carol. 81 cha superior court, held
with ;hs city IN part. deciding that tire
plaintiffs ~ required 20 aliege facts
showing how they acquired ilt@. - The
warrants from different pages. named fl
the warrants. The decision = o. import
asca because Il now places the burden CT
proof on the Plaintiffs who wih have 20
chow tAat each Signature % fayees Is gen
uine and was paacssi on the warrants for
tae PURPOSE % ass. gri-g and transferring
tltls 70 George W, BogEs. ex-treasarer.
T-hs, eity'& claim - rat the receipts on
warrants ara meant 10 SHOW the actual paw
r,aTt OF said warrants. or else the trans
fer ~ tile thereto 70 ;nA c3iy, and nos 20
ex-Tres<uTe- tsoEgs The po.nt aecsded ny
Judge Carroll VIII be IN Issue 81 all the
heavier warrant s.!i,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
DRIVING SUPPLIES TO CAMP WIKOFF.

The precincts then presented the names
Of nominees for justice OF the peace ana
constable which we're ratified Us follows
Port Gamble. John Ward r.. II. Nichols;
olalla, j. u. karrinskt. John Van Bulster.
Port Blafeiey. ]. W. Rueker. J. H. Chap
nan. Colby. A. y. Raxter y. l.. NIadI-
son. Port Orchard, none for Justice, A.
w. Robinson: Gienwood. Z. Whaton. Jss-
ius Herzog Port Washington. Emil T.r-
bin George Reeve; Pore Madison. J r.
Richie. Walter pr.mfose. Eagle Har-
hor. Bert ireland g Finca: Seal<sck. r.
Prcsch, j. x. Green; Dogfish Bay. II. =.
Myreho. II. SaeGSon; Kingston. W L.
Bonner. IS +. Iarrabe.
After the election of delegates new
county central committee was elected. TO-
wit:
Por; GAMBLER ". Condor.
clails-G O. Ginderson.
Port Blakeley-A n Smith
Colby-W. J. Alexander
Poyi orchard~Thomaa Ross.
Gierwood- Watson.
Port WaShington--Joxenh Pitts
Pert Madison Vacant
fsegle Harbor-Nathan Buckln.
Seabeck-J. =. Lorraine.
n0Efsh Ray--J. Ef.ason.
Charieston-J. H. Sutherland
klrsston--O. l.. Ifyggen
There was so large a deEret. ~ unanin1-
i.y that the entire business ~ the couven-
ton occupied less than three hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
DEMOCRATS DECLINE TO
FUSE WITH POPULISTS.
As a Result Each Party Has NOmt-
mated n Complete state Ticket
In Misropsiu.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Sept. i.-Governor
Hiram NJ. Sawyer
Lieutenant governoc-Peter V. Buster.
Secretary of state-P. Os;romrne.
Treaeurer-C. J..Malek.
Attorney generai-Harry III. Grace.
Insurance cOrn1iissIoner-Jo ln F. Schin-
der.
Railroad commissioner-C. G. Wilcox.
Superintendent OF public ins:ruct-o1-W.
II Schultz,
The above ticket was nominated after
one Of the stormle3c and longest drawn OFT
conventions ever held in Wisconsin he
fight was confined 10 the question OF fu-
sion with the popaiists on the state ticket
I: was a battle between the large deiega-
t!eu for Milwaukee county against she rest
Of ire state TIE outside delegates finally
came our victorious. when "a vote on the
resolution 10 allow the FopullstS 10 name
a candidate for secretary OF state, SUD
tect - to approval Of this convention,
was lost the vote resulting @s6 sor and
7sl aga5ns: fusion Notwithstanding that
the question Of fusion WAS voted down. q
r,onais. John r SCHNEIDER Of Mnwau-
kae succeeded in being nominated FOR In
s1Irance commissioner. However. II was
as = Democrat that NJ received the notni-
ra,fan and lot rs a Populist. After the
convention got IA Ok The fusion Qaes'.oh
the rroeeedings were devoid OF all wran-
Cling. and the delegates finished their "a
bors 81 late hour tonight and adjourned
The Popuiist Ticket.
The Poquilst state convention ionisAi
r,.rY,5-at.d the following ;icket, after being
Informed by tie conference committee
hat the Democrats had failed 10 adopt a
fusion scheme:
6;<vyrror--A 4 NoYsley. Racine
Lieutenant Csoye-nor-speacer Palmer.
se~re.arv OF state-Artenus Arvin. Mil
atser-sv Cen~ral-I.eater A Woodward,
Columbia county.
Trrasurer-John Powers Pierce county
Railroad sr0:nYniss .nner- Robert h Ar
ger WinHebago county
Insurance Comm! Ssl3ner - JOAN r.
: szindser Aiisw aukee- -
S9spe-sTss n6ent - instruction-A- II.
Craig. WaukssHs county.
The convention ta1n adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02
THE kITSAf REPUBLICANS.
Strong, Clean Ticket Put Up and ALI
Confident of Victory.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteili gencer
PORT GAMBLE. Sept. 1.-The Repubil-
can convention met here yesterday fer the
pgyIxse o. electing delegates TO the state
convention. the organizing of new cen
t.al committee and nominating the officers
10 b. elected this fall. The usually quiet
town was agog with excitement. and the
halls OF the old Teekaiet hotel rang with
the shrl whisper of the wirepuiicr But
that element wasn't in Il" to any e--;eD-.
tas convention having named men who
haze no unsavory record as "A handicap.
There wss considerable rivalry for severa!
offices The principal fight was on the
sAerf candidates for that nomination be-
isg n. E. Brooks OF Colby. David Sack
Han, OF Port Washir gton: c T.. Rafferty,.
Of Sidney. and Thomas Beaton. Of Port
Madison. For clerk there were four can
e.6ates also Nathan Bucklin. Of Eagle
Hasbor; Thomas Wilson. of Sidney: VIII
Ham Morgan. of Seaheck: ]. W. Martin.
q Pert Washington For school superin-
scEdeni there were J. T. Finch. Of Sidney.
snsi f, ID Newberry, OF Port Gamble For
assessor W. c. Watson. of Glenwood, -
Al Keith. OF Colby. The rest Of The OF
ices had bu; one candidate each.
The s.:zanirnIty was very noticeable on
cEe matter 1t was decided by contestants
that whoever secured the nominations
woali have the undivided SUPPORT of all
Republicans and many others. After or
gau,sa,ion the work Was speedily done.
AMI while there were many funerals.
;sey We're not especially mournfsl.
In this fall campaign there Will probably
be peculiar opposition The socialists in
tend putting a ticket IN the field There
arc bakers dozen or go of them in Kit
sap and they ara going 10 try for some
OF Tie positions There has been feeling
sArev glout the county that. II the very
tess men were not put In nomination
H2ny Republicans would scratch the
Ticket. The Fopu!ists and the socialists
knas this. and they have an idea # rrof-
fiHs thereby. Ru; today's nominations
are absolutely without rPproach. The bue
and cry 'n.N Influence" was not once
ey'seace3, ami probably the hsss r3c1 in
h'ssaf c0Wnty are now on thu Republican
ilefe' feg this fall rhe rcsult viii b. en-
s'se victory \ noticeable FEATURE OF yes
.efaag's convention was thai many snaEu-
oess were men Who IN iNsi yo.esa the Pop
teAei, bat who have since cone hack IN
,ass eld Stamping grounds, and say they
Bow feel good
NJ. r. .. AnleS presented the following
tesfiy resolutions which were adopted ~
.,iF soaseDylon am.1 ,he mes, intense en.
tsisssas n:
aesolV7d- That We. tac II publicans Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-02

PORTLAND Or. sept. IA: tae an
nua! meeting % fhe sf3ckhaldeFs 81 ne
Oregon Railroad x Navigation Company
today the following directors weTe elected:
l. MCs7ler II. ". C3Tbet.. ". = Aver,
William m Mackintosh. ". ". COTTON. Henry
Ta.1:nk. " " I<sa8 Il Portland. Mics
-. NeSore. o. Wa,Is Walia: =. :. Mellon.
r n Hartman. os =. Fa3l. u :. La
mont. Ky Z BEL Henry ". Cannon. 81
New Yn9k ana Samuel Carr, @. Boston.
TIE directors appointed an executive
committee CONSISTING - Mes~s. Bu.i. Can-
no- Mel,en Lamont. carr asi Hartman.
Officers elected were. W. l.. BsI chair
man of ire board o. directors. \. l. N9E-
ye~ r~e-s5ea.. W W.<@ot1er. secretary:
Howard { Ira = ass@E;ast secretary:
A ru0i5 Marcus. treasurer. f5ecTge = Ai5S-
tnxton. assistant trssws.~rr. r : fezscr.
geasral aUsilt5r; Charles .. 9esnssa. gen
erzl counsel: ". ". Cotton, a@sAssar; ses-
eyal cogsAsei.
Tbs annual report a tfe Oregon Rail
-oass d Navigation Company shows tie
tsTzi earnings Sar the year ending J2s8s
O. i<ss. acre 3 "a 80 against .s.s11 IA
;as 9gev.cas year Tea. Operating ex-