davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
TO FIGHT WOMAN SUFFRAGE
VIII Probably stump the State
Against the Pending Amendment
Says Colorado Women Are Dis

Special Dispatch to the Pos,-rntelligenc.r.
SPOKANE. Oct 21.-Mrs. W Winslow
Cranne.l. chairman Of the executive COM
Nil zee OF the Albany Ant.-Suhrsgs Asso-
cation, Of New York, arrived in Spokane
today. she has come 10 this state a. the
geQ Iest Of the local ant.-suffragsts 70 or
gaaize an active campaign against the
equal suffrage movement.
Il is probable Mrs CrannelI will stump
this state as she did in South Dakota. from
where she has Just come She voices a
warning n regard 20 The amendment 10
be voted on in Washington. in that il
only requires a majority OF al the votes
cast on that question 20 carry T.
But for a similar provision in Colorado
and Idaho. she says. equal suffrage would
undoubtedly have been defeated n these
states. Mrs. Cranneii said that the women
OF Colorado were already disguised With
equal suffrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
FUSIONISTS HAVE NOT
REDUCED THE DEBT,
insurance Commissioner Heffrcr
Admits II IN speech at
hpnfs~uua

specia! Dispatch 10 the Post-In;elligcncer.
MoNTElSANO. oct. &C q Heifuer.
state insurance commissioner, spoke here
tuesday night In the interest OF the fus-
i9nlsts. Nc mad an audience OF about 80
al. told. and made very good talk from
t2e fuSoHiSt standpoint. lie attempted to
explain away the statement made BY
J9H0 W CorSon. OF SEATTLE. who smoke
her" last Friday. in gn.ch Nj Cors3n
Sald thdt the claim Of the fueion!sts that
they mad paid Of the debt Of the state at
statement. and that the records would
show thai they had been able 10 make
such payments rs they had made b,
reason az the good times caused by the
present ReputHCan administration ard bv
taxing me tide land fund and using 4 10
pay general funI debts with: and thar the
good times had allowed the payment or
S"tA amounts ~ delinquent taxes that i.
gave TIE fuel niSts moneys - uae in pay-
ing de3ts NJ. Corsou claimed however
ana supported his statement With figures
- p!'Fe his point that there had been no
RAJ reduction of daht rs the fuslouiS.s
had simply used assets Il tire. s,ate ttirn~
81 over 50 them ~ the Republicans. IN
making he uayEen.s
MIR Hrlfr"r succeeded In showing that
lt+Ie over So 80 Jess az the state ,7s bt
rasR the delinquent sax collections All
TIE and fund uS"1 amounted 20 thus.
nf1ntFnftordliy. supporting ara proving
III" contention - tee r. publican speaker
fh5: here has beer 10 real reduction -
Ire tehf, - thr funds ueed have ben
taken FROM tina assets ~ fha state le4v-
iuc t7e ret debit s21 ~ larger than il was
as regards the point in contention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
kALAMA FISH HATCHERY.
SIX Million Salmon Eggs Fiji the
Trays to Full Capacity.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisanca-
BAHAMA. Oct. A.-The Kalama fish
hatchery 5 now Hlled 70 It's utmost cana
CITY containing more than six million sal
mon eggs. This IS far In excess of the
amount secured IN any previous year OF
the institution'a history. The hatchery
was punt IN ls95. with capacity of four
niiilon eggs Sufficient eggs were secured
that year 70 III all the trays comfortably
full In 1895 the capacity Of the hatcher
was increased TO six millions. bat the
number OF eggs secured that year was a
little less than three million. In 1897 the
eaten was again but three million s;nayn
Inc ESnt catch OF those two years. in the
Judgment OF Superintendent Crawford
vas Que TO the fact that set nets and
gear ut the mouth OF the KaIana river
reduced the number of fish going up The
river TO spawn. This year the slIperin-
tendent placed a rack within half a mile
or the mouth OF the Kalama, ard was
out OF the lower river entirely The result
was that the supply OF fish ascending the
river was abundant-sufficient to have sun
piled double the number of eggs needed
at this hatchery
The 1888 crop of eggs are in splendid cor
dition. and the first ones taken are he
ginning 10 hatch. About forty-five TO fiftv
days are required for Matching Rv Christ
mas six million little salmon Will be
swimming about In the trays and troughs
Or the kalama fish hatchery and bv
March l. they will all be turned out into
the river to rustic for themselves
Superintendent C"rawfor? believes that
tho legislature should provide that no f3sh-
ing appliances should be allowed within
a mile and a half OF the mouths of streams
upon which hatcheries are located
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Contrast of Expenses mt Present and
Under Republican Rule.

Special Dispatch ID tn. Post-IntelEge ncer.
OLYMPIA Oct. 0.T1Urston countys
pOpui - adm Dfst-a ton acquired power
after 4 bitter campaign TWO years ago, n
which the z pGblicaTs were charged with
reckless extravsgance. TIE report for 1hs
past tsso years has been Issued. and the
thoughtful taxpayer has Uow 81 opPortu-
My FOR careful n arison, ard will draw
his own conclusions. rather than, A. Re
dd Two years ago. - led away by pas
s.ncate stump Cr3.ory and newspaper
comment Abstracts from this report.
Jlst issued. are gwen below. nd show an
immense increase IN the amount q taxes
collected. IS d result OF the new revenue
h,I ard good times, but very Hog .caIly
show, also an Increase n the amount Of
warrant ind btedness, They also show an
increase in the county tax levy. quite. IN
consistent with prediction promises.
There is an increase IN the Indebtedness;
IN superior court expenses, IN the coro-
neT's If CO. n The treasurer's Office. in the
attorneys office. In the surveyors office,
II the school superintendent Office. and
IN the assessors Office, all over the pre-
ced-ng year. no, withstandng the fact that
the last Repub.. can lex stature made a ma
ter.al reduction in THE salaries OF county
officers, which amounted IN all to ST. I1S
fer the year ending June 30. 1SSs
In the table given below the levy for
county purposes In the first two columns
Was made 10y Republicans. While the last
column and the foot note show the in
creased levy made by the POpulsts
Now, as Il matter OF fact. f the ratio OF
decrease made by the Republicans from
1883 Ia 1895 Fad been continued TO the pres
EFT time the showing for economy would
be remarkable, lnasmQch a. the decrease
N running expense OF the salaried Offices
for the year ending June 81. 1894, over the
preceding year, was $l,31S. -. decrease for
he year 1875 from proceed ng year. s7.6il.77.
decrease for the year ending June 80, 1896
from preceding year. s3.4s04. The fol-
lowing table VIII justify close Inspections:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
MISSIONARY BISHOPS CHOSEN.
Episcopal Church Conference Makes
Four Selections for the Posts

WASHINGTON, oct. W.-The house Of
deputies of the Episcopal church today
drafted and agreed TO a letter which viii
be sent TO the ear Of Russia commenting
his oyertures for universal peace. The
adopted resolution Of thanks to Or Graf
Britain for her sympathy expressed for
the United States during the war with
Spain.
on the invitation OF the presiding officer
the dean of Hereford England addressed
the eniion and expressed his hearty
thanks az EnElishmau, for his country
for the cordial resolution adopted.
BY unanimous vote. he house adopted
| resolutton txing Tuesday next. October
house of bishops took Important actfnn
today in selecting four missionary bishops.
Owing TO he soIemnity OF this proceeding
II was preceded by Holy Communion
the bailotng followed. with the following
results:
For Idaho-Rev. James Bowen Funster.
rector Of Trinity church Portsmouth Va
For Sacramento, Cal.-Rev. William
Hall Mor"land. rector OF ST. Luke's church
San Francisco
rector o. 81. Peters church, Chicago
Presiding bishop Of Brazii-tI2ev. Lucien
Lee Kinsolvire OF Virginia
The selections row 80 Before the house
OF deputies for final acton, which how
ever. - a fcrrnalitv. The report - the
house ~ deputies ~ the committee On tho
state u the churcn presented survey ~
the work az The last three years WhNe
showing progress and activity In the main
the report frankly pointed our retropres-
sion IN some respects and falling off Of the
percentage ~ contributions for certain Oh
Jets. The total contributions ~ the Last
three years for ali purposes reached R-l al
Us. There hae been an ircr-aee az bisbons
from % 20 IS; % cleTgyuen from 4o22 20
4 $50 The number Of bapttsms has bef-
I@2 -. "or firUations - TAI. co-nrr-t.i
cants. ~ 50 The present church sittinge
ara ass ri
A. The afternoon session The btshone con-
Cured ~ -" resolution for f~.t a.tt1trn-
IN tho - "r % -" gar % Prussia re',-.v.
- Ms pfa"" conference 1E1 ~ tho ra-o-
W'lan expressing appreciation Cor ne sym
Iafael-" ro""@" os Great Britain during
tho recent war
Tho house = aNru,.es spent the after
ro"n n prop ss3 general revision o. tba
c51nns hut made no pror-~+s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

hlsnn So. we viii have the votes and the
fi3son ticket viii ne elected by great
majority
Silver Republican ticket VIII meet k-sda y
night and Il Is understood q fusion VIII
De effected wiki the Republicans. Henry
p Nolco.t brother o. Senator Wolcots.
being the candidate OF both parties for
governor
Secretary OF state Whippis today re-
ceivea ofsicia1 documents from the follow
ing candidates declining 10 run On the
Broad silver Republican ttcSe.
Simon Guggenhei.a. FOR governor; Ira }.
Bloomfield tc- lieutenant governor; Her:
James r purnell, for regent 0. Ehe state
university. Under the lax the party Is
allowed eight days before election 70 ne
certificates filling vacancies. but X is
probable that the vacancies VIII De alled
within 4 few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Special Dispatch 10 the Postlntelligenca-.
HOQUIAM, Oct. 0.-oienerai Manager
Crawford, of the Western Basket and Man
ufacturtns Company, which has a pant
here, is in town and has arranged for the
construction of a large dry kiln, 10 enable
them 10 ship TO better advantage basket
and box shocks by rail. Mr.. Crawford also
states that they will add new and eXpens-
i've machinery TO their pant, and thus keep
full crew the year round. which has not
been the custom IN the past.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT HIMSELF.
Albert keough Receives an Ugly
Wound From a SHOTGUN

Special Dispatch 10 The Observation-Disclosures
CoLVU.LB, Oct. 20.--AIbert keough. n
mining man living on a farm seven miles
cast OF this city. accidentally shot himself
a. his home Tuesday. He was leading a
horse and carrying a shotgun. The horse
necama obs,reperous the halter rome
tripped the gun from his hand throwing
X upon q rock in such a manner as n
discharge the load OF bird shot from the
gun into the thigh. irflicjing an ugly but
not dangerous flesh wound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
KILLED IN A LATH MILL.
James McMasters struck by n Holt,
Receiving Fatal Injuries.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteiligencer.
HOQUIAM, Oct. 2o-James McMasters.
who had charge of the lath mil. of the
Northwestern Lumber Company. was
struck BY a bolt from the tn saws We'd
nesday and died from the injury last night
al St Davids hospital He mad moved
his family from Cosmopolis only about ten
days since. and was 10 have joined the
Modern Wocdmen. who organized here last
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

umntsiia ssas n Big Ledge. Carrying
High Na,nes

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE. Oct n-N.Hing men hers
aye greatly excited over a strike on the
tmat.,la claim. near Kellar. IN the south
hair Of the C0lville reservation. Samples
% rock from rear the surface wa%n as
sayei hers today showed value - 81 %
In copper. silver and gold The I7mafiIia
carries ar immense leige az his orr MIN
ing experts report This he beat strike on
The south half, ana coming almost from
the surface. they predict greatly .ncrea ~ 4
values as depth - attained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Will BIZ MUSTERED OUT.
Independent Battalion win End Its
Service This Week

CTYMpTA. o. y Gov Rogers /, N
receipt @, letter from Lieut.. Carr3rrtcn
chief mastering o>ac~r for oregon and
Washington informing him tina. TIE mus
t.ss~E olt ~ TIE independent Battalion If
wash Etc1 volunteers VII tegin a. III
day d,e rs Instant and VII r1rt.rfl-
~ company u~:li fht wrote battalion i
mustered oU.. which viii pro6aalv 10 bv
the close % - week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Clearing HO0se in Vancouver.

VANCOUVER, b. c., oct. "a IA 1I<-
ers' clearing house has just been est9b-
l:shed at Vancouver. ana the returns foI
the week ending today show that clear
ings have been $50, Sol. which compares
favorahly with many Canadian and .Ameri-
caD cities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Schooner UerEstcr Bar-uound.

COQUILLE RIVER. Oct. %. - The
schooner Barbara Herrster IS bar bound
and did not sail on the 18th instant, as pre-
ViouS!y reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
ooLoRADO'S 1rxED TICKETS.
Hroa6 Free silver Repuhifcans VIII
Fuse With Republicans

TFsNNFR. o. . peca~F70r - a.
c-s.on 81. ne s4p~erne court announced
last evening awarding the "a n,a and en-
h.+I ~ ne SssvsT Repa93.eao party .
:a- iira.&. Or a-1t-77fsle. sastsus - .f3at
Fsr.5. S~:I<o- Teller saAl: j. wi AXE
a1ors nan = 3@-.ssor q sA4r- ms 53-.tv
o ne court % discourage tie trr3@ tr!ea =
=. s..yag. C1- enemies l1ay AAys Ia an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Number dying ~ committee or house
without a vote being taken -...-.-.--A
Number raising both houses
To.al number accounted for =.

what A wonderful record FOR an hon
est" legislature. What ii friend OK the
common people Il waz. Fcrty-nine out 81
afty bills killed By railroad influence. How
proud tne farmer should fee ever the re-
suit how loyal the railroad e-nploye shout!
De- 20 the Peoples party which made 4
possible for tseus TO receive such benefits.
what fools these niortals be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Special Dispatch n the Post-IGtou'eo-rer
GARFIELD. OCT. 2o--The aYr}e market
j. now open here and from morning 70
nigh; he streets are fuu Of wagons loa5ad
~Ith t'g red apples One cent & pound -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

being paid and the crop OF apples is 80
large that farmers IN their anxiety to set
Their apples IN nearly fal, over each other.
Wheat az NJ cents in hauling time never
made a greater rush. The comparatively
low price OF that staple makes the farmer
more anxious 10 sell his app,es. Farmers
already talk OF planting more winter APP
pleS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
Supreme Court Decisions.

OLYMPIA. Oct. 2o.-The supreme court
today affirmed the case Of the Northwest
ern Lumber Company. appellant, vs.. the
city Of Aberdeen respondent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

s-
and that TIE Peoples parry platform was
entirely .g11rea
FIFTY BILLS I~TRoDtCED. HIT
Toscbinx railroad telephone
and telegraph Legislation. there
were offered in both houses of
the Iegi.iatur~ exactly afts bills,
of which fourteen were i'm the
seaas~ and fhiriy-six in the house
They eox erred the whole Hat OF
popngist xwi~wances. intending
bIsrhIi>tinE of employees. Liability
for fnIur.rs to employees, liability
for negifkear. causing death, to
compel tbe iencing of all tracks.
the of,enseg az private crossings,
the rsauctiun of fares and of
fr~5gh, rates: the reduction OF
telegraph. fstrpbone. sleeping
ear and express rates and many
other things.
FELLOW -sEEs ACT sHELNED.
I; Was g5sa Slowing. from Popusist
standpolut a6e acquired well foT tae
threatened Fopulisg tesf~set on = corpora
ti0ns Bat orr day .at senate passed an
act repeating wtrsf u Anowa As tins fellow
seryant act which changed The respoHsi-
t,!tfy for loss ~ EifT tAT0lgA n 'ettoE-
servants uegligen0e ara placed II on the
employing corporation Nc money had
been spsaf by the railroads up 70 that time
ard T. wsz cad none would be spent: bat
that act brought ~" railroad lobbyists TO
Olympia. TIE next day the vote ~ when
the ant3-feIlov servant aet Eassed vas re-
considered. and the bin never came UP
again.
RAILROADS PAY FOR IMMUNITY.
From that day the railroads as
sumed control OF the Legislature.
The members Hooked to the rail-
road lobbyists and owing to some
p~cuiiar Influence '.mnRne-
ttsm.'' or perhaps the use OF
money. apparently lost all inter-
est in their measures. Ot1 OF
FIFTY BILLS in this ciass ef leg
fsfmtion in both houses ONLY ONE
WAS ENACTED INTO LAW aud
that ua. the freight rate bill. 50
amended and mutiIated by the
railroads agents to he Of NO
parttenIar harm 10 the railroads
The bills offered In each house. together
with their pGrport and the disposition or
the same are shown In the following
record taken from the house and senate
journals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

Receipts and Disbursements for the
Past Nine Months.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos--In1elhgencer.
OLYMPIA Oct @.-State Auditor Cheet-
ham has .SSued circular to the citizens or
Washington showing tive condition OF the
states finances from January Il. 49,, %
September %. 1888. showing the amount of
funds on hand AZ thesbeginning Or that
time N me state funds. and the manner n
which the money has been spent and for
what purpose; also the amount OF money
received during the period Inc statement
aIao shows the difference between the
amount % warrants Fe(;eesned and Of those
issued. together With the amount OF s'onds
redeemed thus showing The total REDUCTION
Of the states deb; during the period Which
covers the present administration or about
t@enty-one and A half months
on hand January t3. 1897
Cash balance general fund .....$ 15.49c 10
Cash balance, military fund.-. 6.52i AZ
Cash balance, interest fund 1925 20
Total cash balance ............ s9.lss IS
Receipts from January Is. 1887,
10 September 30. 1875
General fund 49,. ................. 1.7o1-74 Is
Military fund ....,... ,.........-.. - 80 81
Interest fund ..... .............. eS94l g
Total receipts ..... $500. .s1Si9S17 Is
Total receipts. including cash
balances -. ........... .s1.si9.ol0 20
Disbursements from January
3D. 1897, 10 September 80. IS9s-
General fund warrants redeemedsl, s97, 659 Il
Interest paid on same ...-....... .55i -
Military fund warrants redeemed s., los IS
"lntereS, paid on safne........... Is IA no
State bonds redeemed. 5000 10
interest on same and current
bond interest paid ............. 20h,3 c6
Amount transferred from general
fund to Soldiers Home, United
States fund 49,. ............... c092i IS
on hand September 3d. 1885
Cash balance general fund .. S7067 IS
Cash balance, military fund 46s1 Is
Cash balance, interest fund ... Is $50 O3
Total ....... ..............$l ,949, 010 SO
Reduction Of state debt
General fund war
rants redeemed -. 81 397, $50 "A
General fund war
rants issued ....... a53026 9S-S AZ 60 a
Military funds war
rants redeemed ~ 65lO5 a.
Military fund war
rants issued .... 1854 Ss- "a 40 ca
State bonds redeemed ... so Gs.l ~
Total interest paid on warrants
redeemed and on bonds .s sO7 $50 ST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
IN TIE; SENATE.

N r snis prevent con and '
I, ns TIM a;'s damage; i s s s psr ne,
" poPai. for INJURIES '"'4 'S'''
a.an-resnlatns
In regard
10, s G e9a4 s'r9 a a Indefinitely postponed requ
Isl Runner mps pas.
for
s . @' BY ss3's b bs commit: ON ON Labor
MIIe J-,cducn express the
4 s :: '::2 P '@es ss-: :ots'f senate
ompI railroad. put n crossings in
csass calendar
Indefinitely postponed Febru-
cs1ass Making aaeays lg3 house
vl.ui Wronss q is agents
regulate
l'"Inron-ro compel railroads IN
10 Sa1 'a s from issuing lin" rs .a1 mouse. s.5 Indefinitely post
?: fes~- fe.aiae r'eSas.r gae he N the the h
- always @aennty post
Mhnia railroads r
e,~oa- ,s house. died senate COM
-.ea house, upelata IN SEN
Scot REQUIRING o 'ops~ sea.
Indefinitely postponed Zebra
royars ra>m~t HOUSE,
re.. . ... ... r r., s "a
- H. <>.t.' r.s+. ia me- o 90
:. 'a.s .t .es. ~ 'esaaas corn. i: a aa
Gus a.sqars es.aa.. transfer caa a~h,as-
he Iea g,....rs ter:nre .....-.. t-~taes>
Hs.s. s-ias . PSI N sase placed o fl, =,
e. Fr- .sa..tre ..~..ne .. 1@4s IN t.e hons.
< a.re -,r.- <sa ~a- m fs w.. not sent %
sn.s + a.r.< .a.s..t- a noa'n se aaa~>
pod in me se.a
..e-a -..~ ana .saaas r,,s s., ae-~>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
POPULISTS INDORSE
SHAMELESS VEhA[nY.

Continued From Page One.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
THEY ROBBED LIKE BRIGANDs.

As matter of fact \ majority OF those
fly bills were never offered with the ia
tenticn tnat they should pass and become
IA as win a few exceptions they ware
prepared ard offered 10 se used as clubs
IN threatening the railroad telephone and
telegraph corporations and forcing them
to by OF their legislative antagonists II
was d case OF brieaT.dage. as complete as
was ever worked ia the nils o: Italy. II
was a clear challenge 10 the corporations
70 stand and deliver or We will destroy
your ability 10 pay interest on your In
sestments." Undoubtedly It would have
cost these railroad and other corporations
g. o'o os had even few Of these measures
passed il would have ruined their securi-
ties and thrown them into perpetual bank
ruptcy There was only one OF two things
10 DO survive or perish. The corporations
decided 10 survive
Forty-nire bills were Killed, and only one
weak. en.aciated starving OF freight
rate bill survived That one bill was al
lowed 20 go through merely as a disguise
20 the honor OF the legislative members in
order that some OF them could 60 back to
taeir people and live. ana not be driven
out among strangers.
SCORED by THEIR OWN PARTY.
No wonder Representative WiIkeson, a
Pcpul!st Of Skagii, speaking on the wound
Ell. bleeding railroad bill, cried out in the
house:
ais this the bastard product OF
two years Of PopuIist ge.tations
II 80. we deserve to be consixned
to oblivion"
Il Is no. surprising that upon this same
occasion Cleveland Smith. an honest Pop
Elist from Whitman. should say to the
house:
This spectacle should cause tears TO
fow from the eyes OF generations yet I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21

tsai~s1e5 MefYso%rs q TIC ooDSe % sz1Ilnk
before him
The coordinate branch OF this
Legislature 10 controlled body and
soui ny the railroad companies.
They have Blended their knee Ike
syeophaats to the railroad oc-
topus. ] am not afraid TO de-
nounee the senate above NJ corr
rupt and rotten to the core and
owned bag and baggage by the
PafIroads-"
And yet the Peoples party would again
try 10 deceive the people and picture the
beauties % fusion REFORM
J. HOWARD WATSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-21
9 a = - q RIA
Bears .hs n'hs k'd Veg IA. .navs Bought
Signature ~ LLcE--
If INzEzT IZ<[nr

Denver brewery workman arc or strike
OWN 10 differences win 5a.ir empowers
Daily camera., 1898-09-27

On account of insomnia caused by the
the high altitude, General Manager
Blair of the c. & N. will start east on
Thursday to secure much needed rest.
Mr.. Blair has made several attempts TO
live here continuously, but finds it almost
impossible to endure the high altitude.
For months he has secured little more
than three hours sleep day and the
strain has begun to wear so painfully
that he may have to give up entirely and
remove to the east permanently.