davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11
nj WANT no TELL
These Grateful Women VINO Have
Been Helped BY Mrs. Pinkham.

4. Women who have suffered severely
and been relieved Of their illsby Mrs.
Splnkham's advice md medicine arc
constantly urging publication OF their
statcments for the benefit OF other wo.
men. Here IRE two such letters.
Z Mrs. LIZZIE BEVERLY, ess Merrimac
ST, Lowell, Mass, writes. q. 8
at affords mo great pleasure TO tell
nil suffering women Of the benefit lhave
received from taking Lydia L, Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound. lean hard.
ly find words TO expressiny gratitude for
what she has done for me. My trouble
was liberation Of hewomb, Twas un.
der the doctors care. Upon examina.
ton he found fifteen very largo ulcers,
hut he failed 20 dome good ] took sew
cral bottleso Of Lydia L, Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, also used the Sanative
Wash, md am cured. Mrs. Pinkham's
medicine saved my lie, and I would
recommend It to oil suffering women
Mrs. AMOS TRoAnLEAr, Ellcnburgh
Ctr, N. Y. writes:
GEL took cold ut the time my baby
was born, causing me TO have milk
legs, aud was sick In bed for eight
weeks. Doctors did me no good. I
surely thought I would die. I was al.
so troubled with falling Of the womb.
I could not cat, had faint spells as
often rs ton times day. One day o
lady came to SEQ me and told me OF tho
benefit she had derived from taking
Lydia {. Pinkham's medicine, and nd.
,vised me to try 1t. ! did so, and had
taken only half q bottle before I was
iablesto sit in o chair After taking
three bottles I could do my own work.
y am now in perfect health.r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11
To rag, up coming rraa {,

NEW YORK, April 1o.-A dispatch to
the World from Berlin, says:
! In view 1.-THE probable outbreak Of
hostilltes the German admiralty.which
at present has not u single ship in West
Indian waters, Is considering the advls-
ability OF sending at least one cruiser
for the protection for the political and
commercial interests OF Germany there.
The Hamburg American line is sending
Its steamers across to various AIneri-
can ports to take up the coastlng trade
In event OF war breaking out It is sta
ted that the American coasting steam
,ers Will not risk running. fearing cap
turc BY Spanish privateers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

wAsH1NGToN.Aprll i1o.-The italian
Amerigo yespuccl IS anchored in the
Potomac, q few miles down the river
below Washington. Shells a cadet
school ship and is understood to be on
a practice cruise. She draws about
seventeen feet OF water. There was
considerable gossip in naval and mill
tary circles regarding the visit OF this
foreign vessel to this city at the crit
ical junctur>- There was unconflrmed
gossip ~ the presence of this yes.
sci ut this time was for the purpose of
using her as an asylum for the Spanish
minister and his stan in case It was.
found impracticahle for them to leave.
the country by the ordinary means OF
travel. Senior Polo. the Spanish minis
ter, when his attention was called TO
the rumor: that the Yespucci NIGH: be.
here to take him away from the coun-
try, characterized it as absurd and
without, any basis Of fact =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

q A startling incident OF which Mr.. John
Oliver, OF Philadelphia. wae the subject.
Is narrated by him as follows: II was in
q most dreadful condition. u Ny skin was
almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coat
ed. pain. continually in back and sides,
no appetite--graduull w growing weaker
day by day. Three physicians had given
me up. Fortunately, q friend advised
trying Electric Bitters. and TO my great
Joy and surprise, the first bottle made. q
decided Improvement. I continued their
nse for three weeks, and am now n we'll
man, y know they saved by life and
robbed the grave OF another victim" No
one should fail to try them. y Only 20
cents per bottletat Logan Drug Com.
pany.s drug store. i 5$l''sTSt I.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aprif'1o-Rev.
8. c. Swallow. Of Harrisburg, last night
accepted the Independent nomination
for governor upon the platform Thou
Shalt not s,cal' rendered 10 him at
Harrisburg. on March 30. by a delega-
ton of citizens OF Philadelphia. DR..
Swallow was prohibition candidate for
state treasurer in November last. poll
Ing 10000 votes In total OF 134,14S.
tits probable that the Prohibition state
convention which meets Mt Harrisburg.
May 10, will choose>Dr. Swallow as Its
candidate for governor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11
MOTHERS, Don,r scoIp !.
Your Children They are not to BIam e
Try TO Help Them. M


Try to Help Them.
Many Wheeling mother on reading
this will appreciate the boon the :nfor-
nation will bring. Thousands Of chill
dren have been scolded time and again
for so-called habit. when they are not
10 blame. Wetbeds have been, the rest
ing place of the little ones night after
might and no amount OF scoldlnE or
Gliding could prevent repetition. II
mothers only knew their little boys and
girls were not to blame: they cannot
help II. II Is not a habit. 1t Is simply.
weak kidneys. At last preparation
has been found go gentle in its action
that the youngest child can take 1t. We
refer TO Doan's Kidney Pills. and when
the public know Il there need be moth
and no more need for scoldtns. Read
what AN Ashtabula mother has to say.
about.it:. 2. Z. "a
Mrs. E. B. Crues. No. 2as Prospect
street, Ashtabula, says: IT got Donn's.
Kidney Pills for my little boy 10 years,
old, who has been since he was .. years
old, troubled with n weakness of thd
renal organs. At that time he was
taken with spasns that physicians at
tributed to worms. These were check
cd in time but his kidneys did not regain
their strength and. non-retention OF
urine while sleeping has embarrassed
the little fellow very much and caused
much annoyance to me. We have had
him treated by physicians without his
obtaining any relief In that particular
way, and you can realize how pleased
we are to be able to check itrby using
Doan's Kidney Pills. Immediately we
began his kidneys grew stronger. I
know that there are many children that
way, and that mothers would be only
too glad to learn OF a cure. can with
out any hesitancy recommend those
pills for that and you may refer to me
IN that respect - n.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the United States. Remem-
Der the name-Doan's-and take no sub.
IStltute, 80 ~. coy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

THOUSANDS OF sufferers from
grippe have been restored to health by
One Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly
cures coughs, colds, bronchitis. pneumo-
mia, grippe, asthma, and all throat and
lung diseases. Charles R. Goethe,
Market and Twelfth streets: Chatham,
Sinclair, Forty-slxth and Jacob streets;
A. E. Scheehle, No. COZ Main street; Ex-
ley Eros. Penn and Zane streets;
Bowie s. Co., Bridgeport.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

THE farmer. the mechanic. and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpected
cuts and bruises. DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salvc Is the best thing to keep on hand
1t heals quickly, and Is q well known
cure FOR piles. Charles Il. Goethe,
Market and Twelfth streets: Chatham
Sinclair. Forty-sixth and Jacob streets;
A. E. Scheehlc. No. COZ Main street: Ex-
ley Bros. Penn and Zane streets;
Bowie & Co, Bridgeport. 5J 3 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

g COLUMBUS. o.. April 1o.-President
James II. Garfield. OF the Ohio State
University, has received the following
letter written by William J. Bryan at
Columbus: 81 hereby propose to give TO
the Ohio State University, II agreeable
to the trustees, $3.50, the same TO be In
vested and the annual proceeds 70 DO
used for q prize for the best essay dis
cusslng the principles which underlie
our form Of government. \,
: (sIsned.) sj5
Y WILLIAM J. BRYAN"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11
'peclal pigpatch 10 tho IntcllIGcnccr.

Special Dispatch to tho IntelliSenccr.
{ cLARKsBURG, W. Va, April To-
Last night the postofllce at Sycamore
Dale. SIX miles from here, was robbed Of
about one hundred dollars worth Of
stamps and money and O considerable
amount Of merchandise out Of the store
In which the office was kept The keys
to the pouch locks were also stolen. AZ
ter the robbery the thieves stole two
horses. and, after riding here. were
turned loose. 4 u - 5it, ~ ~ y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11
II The baby i, Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup for children teething. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain. cures wind collie and Is the best
remedy for dlarrhoea. Twenty-Five
cents q bottle. m-w&f ;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

q N During the two years Of the Cisneros
administration, and up to the present
siume Of Maso's the civil authorities OF
&the republic have exercised their func-
jtions throughout the territory controll-
9ed by the republic OF Cuba which tis
about three-fourths OF the island. There
Sis y civil governor In every province
,t!who has his subordlnatcs and employees.
The provinces are divided into preicc-
& lures. under the supervision OF the Sec
rotary OF the interior. The duties OF
1.-THE projects arc various and are subject
TO special laws. That these prctecturei
II are in working operation, the rofilcial
4 kilograms OF the Spanish presar afford,
x innumerable proofs. General Bfanco In
IA Communication to his government I'M
4 der date OF March Il, published IN all
1 the Madrid papers, says:
39is" Havana--Captain General to Minis
3Ster OF War:-In operations OF columns
s3in the east. the military lines OF the
aSenemy between Bayamo, Manzanlilo
and Canto werc broken, ALSO }fDE-
THE CIVIL oRGANIzA-
THEY! HAD IN THAT
] TERRITORY FOR TWO YEARS. Il, Z
Documents were fled before the SEN
kateS committee on foreign relations last
april which were published as docu-
n ment, No 10. F!fty..ifth Congress, first
q session, which proved that the civil
4; government lcgislated as TO commerce,
3 government workshops, manufactures.
4 Soast inspectors. postofIices, tina. stamps
nave been issued, public schools estab-
4 lished. civil marriage provided for: that
s5ahe public treasury Is well organized.
: lakes, being collected and amounting to
n hundreds OF thousands OF dollars; Pres
3slaen. CisneFos. and afterwards Prcsl-
d d uent 3Alaso iBsulng state papers as they
SSneeame opportune. Tho military author
9t}lies nre subordinate TO Sthe. civil igov-
nment IN many documents tho gcn-l
4 erals 40 declare It, md General Gomez,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

a.. = q .
a. II By q miracle"
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts under o positive
guarantee, Irst bottle
benefits or money re-.
funded. Book on dis
cases Of tho heart and
nerves FREQ. Address,
DR, MILES MEDICAL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

rs, Civil Government Very Fully
by ITS REPRESENTATIVE,

SENIOR ouEsADA-- HE CLAIMS
THAT THE INSURGENTS HAVE
IT REGULARLY ORGANIZED.
IAN d ITS INDEPENDENCE
OUGHT TO BE REC oGNGlzEpEA
cIRcUMsTANTIAL STATEMENT
OF AFEAIRs THE GOVERN
atENT Is VERY FIRMLY EsrAB.
IIsHEb. EVEN TO THE SUP
PORT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS. I,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-04-11

WILLIAM ]. BRYAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

sssson SC question. ard % .ns frank and
Candid manner &c wnsch his canvas Tad
been mace. he thought that United states
senascss Should be esecfes hy dfr@ct vets
OF she peopie, but inssrn1en al tsey are
not. that guco occzrt9ns So TIE corve~taors
gave the people opportunity Q. gisiSg o.
reef expression SIS To their caosce.
TIE offering o. the resolution sas fol-
lowed qsJackly by ssco5cx Throughout. fns
hall n r. Jones len (. support win his
vfsaie bsars. Ianses Hart. ~ Christopher.
fallowes IL similar weir. e. e. E@nsE@rg
% the Ninth wav5. supporting sas rssosu-
flon, spoke tegcnfnsly az sh@ .ar. sasf
Mayor EDtg7es xas at that moment eo2en<4
10 HIS led with sickness.
solitary dfssenfsert vofce came sr0sn
J 5dge John J. GeCSslgrz, Eho xats that,
eIsssouga he vas persona! friend 81 Mayor
Hgnes, and had supported him for Office.
be was ROT In favor o. isstfzcting repre-
sessts.iTes &c this extent. EIe asrt 70 far
as 20 say thar although his own district
had agreed upon him as lis senaforfa!
sonnl'ee. yet be would decline The Donifsa.
tiou X tire Resolution pending were passed
Mevin q. Nirsstock. s. II. Piies and
others replied - Judge Iefss!y-a. citing
pYeoe6suts for TIE adoption 81 sucA q reso-
lsslen. a molten 70 refer TIE resolution
20 .he committee a riatforu- &Ef resoiu-
ssons was pronounced bT 5r. Piles and
MAJ. Einehart d ie2s Question. ana e was
list by 81 overwhelming majority. TIE
resolution tndors!ng Mayor Eurss for ttss
sersafe waz then ptst ard carried by prae
Gcaltg UNANIMOUS vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

petitors from tina. source being tao from
Cumberland. two from N0Eta Bend ard
one fran fa~hou for kaha,sy. ard enc
from Housh,on fer McCorry Is The city
the vote was more divided TIE First
ware gave Van Ge Naafer = anG McCar~y
II The Sccond gaze Van ie Earfer lfs
solid vote Of 3 The THIRD ia usat.y as
well for him. giving him = 10 Far NJ
Cory The Fourth gave Van d Vantrr
- kahaley 6 and McCorFy Il The Fifth
gave Van se Vante~ 2lss. kaAaley a. ard
McCorry Is McCorry's ward gave him rs
q votes solid TIE Seventh gave Van de
vanter e. Kahaley ; and MeCorry = The
Eighth gave Van &c Nantsr : kahaley =.
The Ninth east IL Tar Van ae Narter and
far Eahalcy. ana tna stTGsGto was over
Without casting up the sosAIS the nornsna-
tor o. Van Dc Naa,or was made unan-
lua0lls
For treasurer. Dr. sparHnr. ~ Newcastle,
placed In nomination Nj T. Atkinson:
II. H. BaliinFer nominated :. \ Tresn.
and the race was between the I'VE By the
time the roll cAli bat extended through
s.ie Seventh wari Il became rla".fesf teat
Atkinson had clear ,atortyy - 81 ne
votes In the convention. ami uaeu motion
his nomination was made nautmous
The raca fer prosecuting atTorney haa
been tipi'-i l9nger one and when &
was callei foauy members e tlse cagy.n-
tsor settled themselves fer q; least two -
three hal0tS- Hsj X termed out - ,ss -
quickly and harmoaiously settled as Us
PREDECESSOR Harrison kos'wiek rosflia-
stext w II. White Z. L Rsu'she*e name,
u w Cfsyen. ncd J Il klnaear pro-
,xssegs she mare - 81 II A,her-seu each -
,he .sss,sinasitE speeches being Ap2-af7riate
mess syvethla Tsle convention 7r sece se---
+s.As - sts work. sgsG 40 rae f'rSt nal <
svseSses. Mr. White by vo;s - - e. a
-. t>Fsxen ard IS fHr Aieegtsca 4 u2t7n-
ser - changes to waite Were being fnate
ssss a>>asrrsan Powell bella taetn uareCe--
~Srx s~s ordered the rest.lt declared NJ
Macs nomination was n1st* unanimous
Ne ~ss escorted ~ ne sa1a.'sf'0 ara saatSe
. e,sa4 ~s~e~s.,s. ~ acceptance predicting tae
ssa@s&s@ ~ sae Republican t{c&et- atses
~esss &se e,nventsan tses a recess sil p
s,snxs.sk n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

studied medicine and graduated in Canada
He was appointed 20 the United States
army as assistant surgeon OF the Four
teenth Michigan infantry In 1852. He was
promoted for nieri,or.ous serv!ces 10 sur
geon Of the Tenth Michigan infantry. He
was On the medical staff OF Gen. T.. 4.
Paine. medical inspector Of the Army Of
the Cumberland. medical director and post
surgeon on the stan OF Gen. John F. Mil
Ter. Nashville. Tenn: special ex-surgeon
Of the pension bureau, department COM
nlander OF the G. A. r. OF Tennessee and
Alabama, and surgeon general in the STATE
OF Tennessee. DR.. Sparl.ng. besides hold
ing many other positions. has served IN
Washington as follows: Supervisor OF
census, register OF the land office at Van
couver. Wash.I quarteruaster general,
provost department, commander OF the q.
4. r. and chairman OF the board Of tide
land commissioners of King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
STATE CONVENTION DELEGATES.
Those Who VIII Sit In the BiE Gath.
cring mt Tacoma.

| In accordance with the report Of the
| committee on rules and order % business
| nominations were then reported from -a-.
| Gus senatorial districts which separately
! under the provisions Of the report had
| tuli power 70 act. The nominees for the
| legislature are published elsewhere.
The following delegates 10 the state con.
vention were nominated from the various
| senatorial districts:
Twenty fourth senatorial dis,rict-E. ].
| Lawrence, T. -. Fem. Townsend
Il J. Mathis, E J. Kendall, II. +. Mad
| Frank Hanson, DR. J. j. Smith. p G Nor
gan. delegates will eject their own al
Twenty-hsth senatorial dis,ric.-w. II.
McMullen. r Bevan. 7. II. Clancy. T Nj.
A A,,gs G G2ssnS,,; A = HaH p.,s
Bostw.ck. Alternates-R McMu.!en. NJ NJ
McMu'len. ". ". Crantall. A II Borar,
4 c, Rnndle, W Clark. c; Il. Frasch,
cent. J. Dial Roberts. J. s Taylor, ". Fl.
Twenty-sxlh senatorial dlstric,-N G.
S %.ns!eef pp rt' : sh1 4 .- II P9we
Neaslr W F. Humphrey, r, simon, W r
ballard; Or, NJ Young. J. II. Schlveiy
A A,ia1 Is Samuel Fash; v II. Morris
Tsytor. T. T. Etssn F. d. Smith. J IT.
Grant. Griffith Davies. II. II Thompsoa
onward II. Brown.
T0rnty-ssr:.nth senatorial tiStric:-A z
Bufle sh Frank Kennedy. II. l. Smith. ".
4. Gilmore. J. n, Hoge. jr.: J A wake
neid. James kis1r. J, c. Reward. T. 6
Neuteiie-. ] -. Blake: deiegate-ar.laree
] a. Kellogg. AiIernates-Edwar ~ Van
To5@l. J. A. Ladd. NJ : Drew T. Schoen-
field. \. T. Ambrose. 9, e. CAopgn. = ]
Parkinson. W \ Mcclure - \ Dean
" Van Tpyl. aitsrnate-at-jssg NJ d.
Haynes
Twenty Eighth senatorial s-rct-w. II
Parry Ellis DeBruler. MAJ ~. y RIue-
hart l. II. Wheeler. John II T.ay~osN. A
Y. Bell G r. BasIey, e. II. LILY: dee
gates-at~lsTge. John r. E:nnear. W. n
Perkins. r ". Rurch- Administration,
Haley. r. @ B1cker:on. IA White. q "
Hapgoo3. T. ". Bsnaet;. L. y Sayr@~ /
x. Conner. < r. Simpson; a-ternst.x. :
!aree-J. Il. Taylor, IL I<lsn3, Robert
Wright.
Twenty ninth senatorial eistrict-Davl9
McFey. John Peters George - Hftcncocs
K @. Mckay. \. II. Case. L. r. Reysasne.r
". f. Gibson. Karl KLAUS. Gordon
Carts knudsorl. c. J. Eon3arant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17
NOMINATIONS IN ORDER.
yan DE- yante1 for sheriff. Atkfnson
for Treasurer. white for Attorney.

.Iagt as nominations were reached :as
secretary called 70. sGdstsona! aid and the
chair appointed Ier,ert w. Taylor. OF the
First ward assistant secretary
Nominations for sheriff be4Eg declared In
order. ). H. Scssivciy. OF the Fourth. nom
i-ated ex Sheriff a. r. Van De vanser. Of
Kent. ]. X. Klnnear nominated John l.
KahaIey, ard Frank Visiting nominated
r. J. McCorry. Eundry seconds were heard
from ali parts Of the hail, Mr.. Mc1torry's
own ward. the Siz.h. giving him uDan-
isnosis Endorsement.
The contest for the nomination was brief
ard decisive. being settled Overwhelmingly
IL Van de Eantsr's favor in single ballot
lie carried the country precincts almost
eolidiy. The only votes thrown 90 his com
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

a Il psezssd with the work - the tz--
Chairman Powell made the call f0- orGs-
with his usezl p-ozsrtness and v-so-. srsa
rcrsnassars fcS county clark were 5sfo-@
shs hocss J. II Sehiveiy placed II 1onIn-
atson Hon Els ssorrtsor, rheEs Re d.
serzoe< as > uszn wno could go o1.ors sne
voters O. sEss county with az uriIyeaca-
zksA record ar2 would undoubtedly coatrol
q large majority.
I. r. Ssseusar. OF the Third ward nora-
srs.ed ". G. Potts He would he work
ing clerk. SAID Mr.. Ses1man- Potts was
xaro-seS ty the entire Ballard delegation
ard vzrf7us ether seconds tor either ncral-
rec @ers heard. Potts WIZ si-rss3 On the
e-r. s,aliot ~ a aecisfve majority, and the
election was af,sywsrd declared Ena-arsoIs
Mr. Potts WIS called Or for sEseec4 a-as.
vocsferpass caesri1g lie came forward and
stated his pride n the honor conferred upon
him arr assured the convention e< his lr-
sentaon TO carry cut the work Of the of.cs.
should be Be soece szsul, 10 tAs hes. of his
ability.
While the vote & the country preciness
vas somewhat evenly divided between the
.w1 candidates, the vote II TIRE city was
Overwhelmingly il tawor Ok Mr.. Potts.
TIE folsow!ng wards went for HIM scIlsly::
First. with e votes: sScoad, 2: Fifth. ~:
Sixth. =: Eighth. 8 and Ninth. Is Nor
slson's chief strength lay In tire Tasrd.
where he got - ont O. 81 votes and In the
Fourth. where ne received 81 out Of -
Fo. auditor the struggle was more pro-
lorged and exciting. ard a; times the waves
Of turbulent humanity surgei and rolled
through tns assieS n a way - duh the
xsyei and exhaust the patience ot even 50
tacffui a chairman as MIR. Powell TIE
contest took three ballots 10 reach a result.
E. a, Sea5arg finally receiving a majority.
Mr.. SeahGrg Mas placed In nomination by
Judge Edward Won Tobei. Fred II. Lysons
nominated =. l.. Blaine. Judge John J.
M-GsisTa nominated W II. Forrest and J.
~. Peters brought forward the name Of
Frank Olsen. The first ballot resulted as
follows:
staoGrS ..+.-.. ........ .....-............. lss
Blaine ........... ........... .............- rs
E1ffsSA --s..--s... ...--~....--...-. Eis
otTefts -s'-.-'s's ~
To;a. number OF votes cast, 40; necessary
10 a choice. Zss.
Before the result OF Tire ballot had been
announced 50 many and sucn confusing
changes were called cut from various parts
OF the hall. that Chairman Powell ordered
new ballot taken /; also resulted in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-17

no election, olscn's vote going mainly 70
seabuFs. on The third ballot the vote mar
rowed down 10 Seaburg and Blaine. with
the final result that Seaburs;. ont Of To-
ri Of iss votes cast. received al ana
Elaine 2l5. Most OF FORESTS strength
Went 10 Seaburg
Mr.. Seahurg was called unon for a
speech. and responded gracefully. thankInr
the convention fer the honor conferred ,n3
predicting that :; would bring abon, a bet
ter understanding between the Rapl,hli-9,
party and one class Of American cltlzers
wtth whom tn the past there tad been some
Misunderstanding"
For asesesse5r. =. f.. Rrrrsaerg Nominated
". A. Railey. OF Fremont whose -,p,a
was promptly seconded from various parts
OF The hail. The First ward presented the
name of y. {. Rnndle. whose nomination
was also warmly seconded, particularly
from the Seventh ward with its entire slr,
port nT BGrdegt nominated II. II CIV
ton. GA TIE frs; ballet. out OF I total ~
As votes east kat'ey received ~. Euns|e
fss. and Cayto1 g. AS Il requires! hut 90
votes 70 elect the result was declared ara
on molten ~ NJ. Ruod'e MI Bafey's e,cc-
ton was tnade unanimous.
The 6Sh' for ;he nomination ~ co,otv
superintendent q 8 hools VAS short. s0arn
and decisive / n SteHmau roTt,5,,a,.s
W. . Hartrantt and J. A Wakefield ,,re.
f>n'ed tae nsrse 81 +. =. Teachuo~. The
Seventh ward @econie! aartrautt With ia
entire To,e. and So mary ether ssen1.t.
came from various parts OF the b.r ro,r,
tAat the caalr said ne woutt hear To ,,o-7
Tts ballot Disclosed the following reS,,t.
Harsranfs ae. Teachnor "a. ts.ai ve.e So.
11ecessar ~ T. a c}ioice. -
Fag county assessor ihege 1a~s taree Is
rifanis- viz: Alhro Gardner. Thos,.,s
-
i3t sasftcett 70 seetae their clsxrS. Waite
receiving 80 Cs; q THE IS votes rae. -
f"' fer Meoye sHt e. gar Ciarf~sr. Afa-r..s
soPnoTt cafue easaf'y fvctl she FRS. 4s.f
~''1se7 nominated h.tTl. ara wisl>4 gave r.,
= 2pt ~ 5ts = votes ard fro~, the ves5rta
tsf'a asa Seventh wards. waite r. re
eo{d Vote -: tna SIKH ans %iu.h = oe,- -
= In '-e Second. q oct az y II the r:zf.fa
Ani solid vote st:s.Sa, down he LIE