The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-28

Ahx T. G., l. IN this city in the
wv interest OF All excursion TO
the New Westminster fair
on SEATTLE day. He also
represents here the mayor and civil au-
thorities of the devastated city AID brings
a message OF gratitude from them 10 the
people OF this city for the timely assist
ance rendered In the time o. New West
minister's need.
Mr.. Cooksley is the man who took ex
ception to an article appearing in the Van
couver Province regarding the fire, and
thrashed the editor of the paper as an ex-
preston Of his indignation. The Province
came out next day with an editorial apoi-
ogy, and II Is said that Mr.. Cooksley made
another TRIP 10 Vancouver and again
thrashed the editor for the apology. which
he considered 10 be more Of siur on New
WsstminsteT than the original article;
be Immediately erected in New Westmin-
ster," said Mr. Cooksley last night. "and
many others are projected. The sheds put
up for stores and restaurants Immediately
after the fire are stu allowed TO stand,
though soon an order viii be Issued that
they be torn down The relief committees
has ceased the general distribution Of sup
piles. though there are probably a dozen
or more families who will be in need of
aid during the who.e winter. We VIII
have enough to provide for such cases
Mr.. Cooksley is staying al tha Hotel
Butler He will be there for several days.
Of the Oregon state legislature. passed
through Seattle last night on his way
home from Manchester. England, where
weeks ks past s Mr. whaiIey Was ..s'i formerly
resident of this state, having been elected
as ssso state senator In Whitman county IN
removed to Portland. where ne Is engaged
in the practice of law
II have been so long away from home
that | feel hardly like trying 10 talk poll
tics" said Mr. Whalley at the Seattle hotel
last night. Il am most heartily glad 10
be back home, j have lived for twenty
this country and England. Ireland and
Scotland. but want 10 tell you that this
country west Of the Cascades beats all
81 was much impressed in England with
the feeling OF warm friendship entertained
by the British for. the people Of the United
from the states. they Immediately tell you
how deep is the sentiment OF all English
men towards tho Aipereans. This leads
either 10 Scotch pegs or smoking. Then
they inquire how Americans feel towards
the English, and whether or not we have
revised our histories concerning the revo-
not We have receded from cur historic atti-
tude OF bellgereacy towards old Albion.
In truth. the warm cordiaLty Of the
English people toward America IS one of
the great things Of the latter end of the
nineteenth century. They were with us in
the war against SPAN. al least I'm senti-
schools that heir king and his govern
ment WIS wrong In depressing the colonies
ana today they want 10 ssse American In
terests In the ascendtncy In this orient.
They know that # hold the Philippines
and develop our commerce with the coun-
tries OF Asia. that The market will be an
open one. and tina, Is All they desire"
Mr. Whalley studied law under Mark \.
Fullerton. OF Whitman county. many years
ago. he speaks IN the h'gcsj praise OF
Mr. Fullerton. who IS one OF the Repubii-
can nominees for justice Of the supreme
court.
l.. n. Jones. a prominent attorney Of Ar
iington. was in the city yesterday. and
stopped Mt tho piller He is a Re
publican, and spoke most encour-
asingly OF thc political outlook In Sno-
homisA county The fusioniSts have rot
made The best Of records and many in
their own ranks are ijssaj listed with the
outcome of 'Aeir time In office.
Mr.. Jones said There ia one marked
thing that the fusiouisis are Disguised
w.th. and that Is the campaign James
Hamilton Lewis is vaging against the pres
emit administration. To say ,hat taey are
dISEHsted with HIS remarks would he put
iuE Il very mildly The people % Snchofnisn
ro.lHty are stgrated and - Nj Lewis
thinks thst MS fa!so remarks win win
votes amonk those who Foted Tor him two
years ago. he IS sadly mistaken THIS year
the chances ~ tae Republicans making d
clean sweep aye better than ever
We nave Eight sf3N.c:r mills running at
Arlington. and TAO years 1Eo he employees
WITH The exception ~ un,. eot.d (5r m
SILVER STANDARD or COURSE all ire rven
voted as the owners II the mills DID THIS
Year tne shortage ~ .7tn Nas greatly hin
ierc3 the mills from running an tull time
TEE men have been naii 10 cash ana e =
the demand fot eh luS.es has been yerv
brisk "a. owners wtp ,r.s x...,r ~, -
Rrfuhlf.an r!rket As nc oyy-rre 80.
T,lraxes ;he .nen 3e adyan..lY3. Was ana
psvtuc f9sE;t in esx5 .hsv ,>tu ,,.t,,yat5r
wish - p@esxa ih.rn art ,nev yyf1l -
"a. straight Hepathltean t,,k4f' ,.t.-a fs
p, rn.. IN -Ssfohnn7sss, .s(,,-.v .,+,t a, -
,,4f,,tsttes ~ - tf,,ss ms. IL -"
alfr,Ia..s ,,rs,f ~ ~. r.-.,.t, ~, -. 49,
ANA shr. vytf ,,e. a.,s., ,,,r, 80. - - .
ou re rarsy uh..s h@.. mn IL tSo 80