davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, June S.-Today's state
nent OF the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance. sia2, So, $40:
gold reserve Sfes. ea1. Gel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
He HAD n Rival.

AMI vhat aid she saw when you asked
her 10 pat year love 10 the test 80
"SAe suggested sAat nigh; act as her
brother EiYs substitute in case we have
var With spain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle Local Report-Maximuu temper
allure, II degrees: minimum, 81: mean, ~.
Weather. clear. No rain.
q. N SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

sh4nv;~~ 81 4. One-tzeh nnisk. Il. IL and IS
fses f>xa4 vatck finish. Sz<EN. Cedar
scar y ard IL feet, EA4M Bat
fsns xG4ac per Is hnsAi feet. Picksts.
Efln-srssd. 81 tx advance or green Drag
age 5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. JunA s--~Whsat remains dull
e.lzb Sc plasstsu. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Eessat-So. eiuR. &c; No. l h.ueate.n.
re u1lialBg wheat. Ma club. 2sc. No.
fsxs@@sxrye SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

PORTLAND. June notwithstanding;
yyslla aaIia, 10. valley and bluestem. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
NEW YORK MARKETS.

ter market vas firm. creamery. sE15is-.
dairy. ll4l5c, eggs s.sady: 60. SIZE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Composition.

We are now prepared TO do com,...
Ter the trade ,any measured IN Nas..s5
Mlnlon, BREWER and Long Primer 4
faction guaranteed. Cal or adtrsn -
inteliseEcsr. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

THE MARITIME ECORD.
FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland. June $ ISIS.
Fair weather.
q. q DEPARTMENT OF AGR~CCt-
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY TT-ILrTTN,
SEATTLE june fS1S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

selling price for miners and srselsers
Qu3ses lead AT $50 az the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Jei.siug Quotations
J9EHFuh RUOFHftoEs'
Joo5.slg quotations Saturday were as
follows.
Sugar, Flour anu Canee.

Sugar ,tohhinsb Golden c. ia bhis. per
-. a~c; extra G. In bbls. PEI p. Sizcs airy
powdered. N bb!S. per 10. g.: cubes. I1sc.
pow iared, essc spoi cash prices.
SsIs. Novssty a $3.50: Star tbakers1, 81 .:
Gyes, SAD Cal fuTn.a brands $50. CORN
meal. yellow. 80 per 10 lbs. l0~lb sacks;
lob sacks: fsrina. sa2o per 100 lbs. i9-io
nib SACKS. cracked wheat, s. per loo lbs.
11-lh sacks. fafine. sl.25 per i0o lbs. le-io
sacks. ateal-cut oatmeal. $3.50 per loo lhs,
in-lb sacks. graham -four. 81. - per 100 lbs:
1s-ib sacks: whole wheat flour. So per 10
lbs i9-lh sacks. rye meal s.. per 1o1 lbs.
io-iD sacks rye n5ur $50 per 100 BIS ia-Ib
saeks. pea meal 81 - peT 100 lbs, f0-Ib
sacks, split pess 81 Per 100 lbs. 25-ih boxes:
pear barley. 81 Per loo lbs 25-lb boxes:
pearl barley s.so per 100 lbs in sacks. spit
wheat. s. per a ihs in sacks. wheat fakes.
&s25 per y lbs. In case; wheat rtskes, s. =
per ease Of o a-ih pkes; fancy rolled oats,
e. 75 per case of % 9Th pkgx fancy rolled
oats, s., ~ per bale in s-.b sacks: corn
meal, yellow, $ per bhl IN ao-lb sacks: corn
meal, white, Sc q per bhi. IN 50-lb sacks:
bnckwh@at -four pure. STE per Dbl, IN
E0-ih sacks. cracked wheat, $3.50 per BIB, in
bglh sacks S:eel@cdf oatmeal. $50 per bhi.
s. aa-lh sacks. graham -four $40 pcr bib.
IN so-lb saeka whole wheat -four. si.0 per
hbi. IN s-ih sacks. rye meal. 81 . per Dbl.
fr sa-ib SACHS, pes meal s. per bbi. In 11~ib
earks; fancy rolled oats. $50 lbs net. bbis.
81 IS fancy rolled oats so-lh sacks, st65:
Coffee 0ohhsng) Green Mocha. per 10
81 Java. ner 10. si4f2sc- Costa Rica.
choice. per 10. Isc Observation-Disclosures.
In i01-lb eases. per cwt. al.i5. 6a-}h eases.
Per cwi, sii2s. Bib cases Der ewf 81 x
Java 5A-lh t3ns, per H.. SIC; sacks 7ie
r'aa Sc. ground coffee iFslaac; Lion. zoos
sii rs: e5s. tiie5: s6s. tiisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
Boston stock Market.

BOSTON. June g.
Bos. & Mon a1s lParrott 80. "a
Ros. & Butte -. 2Stsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
CHIC AGO MARKETS.
The Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. June s-~The chief factor o.
strength In wheat was the uneKpected al,
vance tn Liverpool cables, watch quoted
az. Improvement IN July equal 20 +azc par
bushel September in mat market vas
likewise higher. bat in much less marked
degree than July.
nasldes the strength OF the Liverpool
market. there were fears that the domes-
tx erop had been injured by TOO much
rain. Shorts became exceedingly nervous
aud there was an unusual rush 20 cover.
partly a. stop further losses. There was
also some demand for she long account
!vosn sca}pers who reasoned that after
stsch a crop "a We have had. il was time
Tor tAe pendulum 10 swing the other way.
TIE trade was nervous for time. and
took lf,tig note ~ anything bat the hul
factors Later however u MAS believed
that 10 real damage 80 the crop had been
experienced aud that the recent statistics
as 20 the world present supplies were
really bearish The idea of manipulated
Liverpool markets began 70 take roct. the
hears reEstned their courage and began 70
fignt the advance.
The close Was fairy ~cadv. July clos
Ing with a gain - i3.e and September IL
1lAr.
Steadler cables and the heavy rainfal
throughout the corn states last night in
isuencrd corn at the start. The advanre
parity lost juiv closed ~ higher
oats ARE unchanged from YESTERDAY The
fluctuations were wtfh. narrow range
Provisions were easy II the starr \ firm
feeling prey Allied rear the cfose pork -l,s-
fng with All advance % 81. lard uurAane-
c8 Hud ri'As sec ,ower.
The leading tssINres rascSt as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS


SAN FRANCISCO. June s--Wheat-On
call .aeaaiy the market was nigner Spot
nominal. There IS a better cali Tor nafley;
Feed IL higher Oat market y In good
shape: 10 oats arrived today. spot quota
Fiour-Net cash for family extras. ss-soa
sge takers extras. s5.ZSsfs.3 30.
Wheat-Shipping, nominal. milling, sls5
n i.a li7lsgl 22ls: brewing. sl.s5
os,s-poor to fair. sl-ssa1-32,$: good 20
choice, 81 2z7=Gsi .57is: fancy feed. $40:
gEav. s1G2;s4il.35. milling. sI.35Esl-4o: Sur
prise. si-#l6Jl.i5.
Flour. quarter sacks. 1891; do Oregon.
3la2: barley, cen;ais. I.3s; corn. en,as.
Eastern is19: potatoes, sacks. 2. 45s:
onions, sacks, 20: bran. sacks 30. do Ore
gon. so. mIddhngs. sacks. 80: hay. tons.
quicksilver, TASKS. Is, vine. gallons. ZNs0J.
Closing Quotations.
Whaat-rnactfve. December, Sls.1s.
Rarley-Inactve: December. Sill.
Corn-T.arge yellow. $l.o25xal-o6.
EraB-Slss4is5e
Wool and Hops
wool-Fali. Southern coast lambs. 'dsc;
San Joaqtia lambs. sGisc; Northern Ia!fias.
iief12c. San joaquin pains. 11sc; Hum
boids and sfcndocino. figti5c.
Hops-a4s i2lzc.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
AllIstuH s~~hldnIings, s-"'aV1@-'sfV' h'asA'
III Hag-wnsat. 'i .aoq2s: wheat and oat. 500
Gf22.J1 alfalfa. si2.zGti2-So: clover. nominal.
stock nominal. compressed wheat, $zlnZZ;
straw per bale. 10nasc
Potatoes-River Burbanks, $oNJ0c: River
Reds 3tt5sc' Oregon Bnrbanks. 100
Silver skin onions, isaiy9c:
garlic. new 4m6c. green peas, l5cdsi
String beans. 4flsc: bay squash I5casl per
box; asparagus s225d2.50; eggplant. 1aa
l2tse. chlt green peppers. loal2isc; rnu-
barb .japs5c
Fruit-Appie choice, sidi.5o; fancy
strawberries. safe: gooseberries, ln2c:
cherries, black, ao6Itoc; peaches, p1 l5c:
pums, s0If75c; oranges. naveis. HOGS,
Mexican lines. repack. E5o44; lemons,
common California. 15c4Sl: do choice II SO
1Ea, bananas sin2 per bunch; pineapples.
Hutter-Fancy creamery. lsc; do seconds.
issfiSizc. fancy dairy, 1sizc: do seconds. 10
Cheese-New. o.: Young American. 100
Zoe: Eastern i2di2c.
Eggs-Store. 14IlSc: fancy ranch. lau
igi@e: Eastern. liiell5c.
pougry-Turkey gohbIers. Ii612e per
pound: "a roostcrs. 81 co. young roost-
ers Sc S0ais. small broiers. sf7sI2.5o; large
broilers sSGf2.5a fryers. $4fl+s0; hens. SAT
4s0. old ducks s2n3.50; young ducks. 30
4 10; geese. 15cGH per pair; gos!ngs. Sn
iss: old pigeons, 81; young pigeons, sl.2sg
i5a.
Sterling on London, sixty DAYS. A.s5.
Sterling on London. eight A.s'l2.
Financial.
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW.


Eearele, June 8. ls1s-
Fxrfarxss At fssa seattle. Seos-sA- 500
kane ana PostIsaa clearing ne2s~a sV"~S
we're: .,.
~ssss- stsst - xA.~I@ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Per III. steer beer. - fFr To- mutton, Sc per
ID; pork !asi4e per 10: veal. large Gfssc;
veal small g..
Provisions tiohhinr) Hams. large. le14c:
hams. small lie. breakfast bacon. lie; dry
lard Gobbing,-Hogne made. per 10. sac:
white Star sac: Coin Special aikc. lard
compound t!orces s'<c: Rex. SIC.
FTe~h Fish Ooh5lnEl -Hal!b8t. sffIc: sail
mon, ssfGe salmon trout. l9fi2c; founders.
fi4I4c soles 4c. rack COD &c. trout fat&sf
1Lo; sArinTs, ioc: sn1eit. suic: tom cod. &C;
shaa a., oysters. o}yUfpta. S25o per sack.
slSo per gallon clans 81 ~ per sack: Dun
seness crabs, live 81 cooked, $40
Halter. Cheese. Esgs ana Poultry.
Batter-Ranch ieatec; fancy dairy. In
squares. l2t3 Sr. Washington creansries.
cheese 0ohalns,-F,astern. iessgIsc: Cal
Fggs t,ooe'ns>- Strictly fresh ranch.
t'orab hoHry-ia#ijc. Nevada. isc: strain
Ell honey. esfstRc
.Pen'fry Dressed ch,ekens I5c. spring
chickens. e. s~l21s per dog; I've chickens.
sssftse. dressed turkeys. lie
Vegetables Hus Fruit.
Potatoes tlo5h.ne}- NAt!re. sfn9la. YAK
Ina N2lfi4. now potatoes. iIfI2c rer ih.
California ts1 onions slsif.-a per Zoe. beats
q pcT sack 'Mt0Fs s.. cabbage, slso
lSt.gee ia.tis., psr AZ hathns,.S ' ~.
toe 2af&sc PEP fa. dollhouse cucumaers
sAnss1c psT daE Wsita Waita asparagus
y q per ecx. par@u3ps 81 2ssf-ae. rs4Ishess
jec per dHK haachea gsuoArh is.2c. grcen
onions iNs Per 3oz tHaeGet. Oregon green
peas &c. stEtpe beans t1stts> pcr To
Max beans IA pev u native straw bc rries
TsesS 81 - per ease, tasUhnrries 81 - per
crate. p'aHns g = per box cherries
black s3ss s-- e2srf3eS. rcd ara white Hsf
e. r.r -, :, So S So lH.e per IL:
C;reea ritil.s ,3al.aine}-0fansss sees,-
snEs SHi.-s, n4Nvls- vafelct. g. afs -
navel fancy Sr852s sld5ssd o*aneess 81 =
NFa.Ff ta.sHr -~ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
THE SEATTLE Markets

g.rawberriss stEfSeaesi LITTLE yesserday-
tn hfghest quotation WAS Si.5 ard fhs
6wss. &c Escsipts were muca lighter
thar TIE dag previous. heHee a stronger
20 aower than yFeEerst qUofsnxs-
Naive Washington cheese u beginning
10 arrive in market. bat SEaIY Ia sEilA4l soS5
Pa King house products saow sgns OF
yraksa.Hss "a price
The nlsfkef IN oats a \ bttls peculiar
sQsf f1sv Farmers are holding for a hsgs-
sr price :han - offeTas Dy tHe feed uss1a
Puget sound pats are TOT worth more taan
offered yesterday. bat even a. that figure
10 SAFE was e1scEsa.
Tas following prices are being offered 20
the producer BY gcca. dealers Ter ssA.eFy
.u roilna i0ss on The dock or in The car al
Gralrs-Puxes sound oats. s2saZ5: harley.
s-iG@Z. wheat. chicken feed. s-i' bran. -:
s nay- - Sound ssas per ton. Fast
ern Washington Timothy. si@sii1
Egws-s,rict,y fresh ranch. ls@isAc. i
isliter-Eresa Faach. l9agiZc. creamery.
foaltry-c,1aekeas. Hye; 12s4c per p.
en-, & Zs5t5s6 per aoz.
klve stock~caoice beef cattle. cows, 3le
r. steers. +fstlae cfsies sheep. g ssf f,s::
calves. dressed. large, 8. small Sc; calves.
I've. large. &. small. e.
Hides pe.ts and w0o.-Heavy sailed
steer. over - if,s Iisc: medium. per IT..
- light under q lbs. ss4e; cows. all
yseag9ts Gf4c ra!ted k.ps. 5I4c. calf. per III.
7Efse green hides Sc Jess than sailed: dry
h,oea, per b. ks5lie dry cults oue-third
less summer deer. peg b. itdz5c. winter
deer. afe iial1ae. pRperv deer. "a sDc. dry
Elk. snIzr. green elk. f85c sheep pelts.
long woeI 5SeGsi = eaels: medium pets.
S,srssc: zaezriuE igftlzc. Western Wash
tngtGr wool iiGalsc. dirty or timber burn
ed tz1fite; Eastern 9ss1lngIo wool. SO
lie. tali0w. 2isG54e.
Jeiskiug Quotations.
JoD5.slg quotations Saturday were as
follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
uouCia..

Sterling on London, sixty DAYS. A.s5.
Sterling on London. sight, A.sIi2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09

Silver bars 80. ST.. Drafts-Sight -. ]
Mex. dolls. .a6hTisN Telegraph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-09
DAILY BULLETIN,

Seattle. juno 5. IsS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-26
LOCAL MENTION.

George Tincher, a young man living
in North Topeka, was arrested for driv-
ing over the fire hose at yesterday
fire. He deposited So which he forfeited
by not appearing.
Drury college debaters won last even
ing over Washburn debaters upon the
subject: Resolved, That the English
system of cabinet government is better
adapted to the needs of this country
than our system now in use" They
had the affirmative. Drury's points were
1861 while Washburn had but 1850
H. Tincher was arrested last night for
selling intoxicating liquors in his place
on the east side of Kansas avenue, be-
tween Seventh and Eighth streets. He
deposited 500 which he forfeited this
morning by not appearing.
Mrs. r. Devon, Flo Davenport and
May Christian were each assessed SO
yesterday by the police for disOrderly
conduct. 1t was the monthly fine and
was paid without them appearing in
court.
Columbia council No. 50. Knights and
Ladies of Security, initiated q new
members at their meeting last evening,
making a total Initiated by this cOun-
ell in the past six months of $50. They
have an average attendance of over
100.
Thad Robbins, the man who was
brought back from Oklahoma under the
charge of having robbed the Tecumseh
pOstofice in 1896, was yesterday taken
before United States Commissioner
George w. Clark where he waived pre-
liminary examination and was bound
over to the federal grand jury which
meets next month.
The Central Missouri conference of
the African Methodist church, which
opened in this city on Thursday, ended
with a reception at S12 Kansas avenue
last night. A large number of colored
ministers were in attendance. J. s.
Cravens and G. w. Holmes were elect
ed as delegates to the anti-salOOn con-
vention to be held in Columbus, o. next
December.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-26
Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 1870 p. m.
and from to Sis p. m.

Already many of his patients have
asked him why it is that they obtain
benefit so quickly from his treatments
for dea fness. when they have tried 9TH
er physicians for months without get
ting the slightest Improvement. For
the benefit of all he will answer now
briefly: In nearly all cases of deaf
ness the drum, the small bones of the
ear and the nerve of the ear are all af
fected. There are many physicians
who can treat the drum of the ear sue
cessfully, there are few who can treat
the small bones as well as the drum
with some success, but there they stop
ped, and it remained for Dr. Walsh to
discover a successful treatment for the
nerve of the ear also, so he treats the
drum, the tiny bones and the nerve all
at once and of course obtains quick
results and permanent cures. Ringing
noises in the head are the danger sig
nails of approaching deafness They
are of many kinds, such as singing,
rumbIing, bell ringing, like steam whis-
tie explosions, cricKets, etc. The usual
treatment for the cure of these noises
take from one to four months.
"Catarrh." 1t probably took DR..
Walsh longer to successfully master
the cure of catarrh than other diseases
He proved that it was a constitutional
as wei as a local disease and that each
case must be treated and cured sepa-
Tately. No one remedy cures every
case, because it acts in so many differ
ent ways and involves so many organs.
DR.. Walsh wants it thoroughly under
stood that his treatment for nervous
diseases can be obtained from him only
His specialtieS are all diseases of the
eye. ear. brain and nerves.
On Thursday afternoon he operated
upon the left eye of the daughter of
Mrs. Mccormick, of POP Monroe street.
The operation was done quickly and
without any pain, the girl sitting in an
ordinary chair. 1t was really so Won
derful that he could operate upon such
a sensitive organ as the eye in this re-
marka bic manner that all present were
dunn bounded with surprise.
It is indeed pleasant for US to record
this and show that we now have a
specialist in our midst who does all that
he claims. For some years that we
have known him his practice has been
one glorious success. DR.. Walsh does
not talk in an indefinite way; he simply
states facts. He publishes the exact
names of the colleges he graduated
from, namely. Rush and Bennett med
tcal college. He names the hospital, St
Anthony's hospital, of which he was
president, and he gives the names and
addresses of the cases he treated and
cured. So his whole practice is an open
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-26
oUeHT 40 BE K1LLEp.
Minister Polo Frees His Mind Re
garding American Editors.


Washington, March 26.-Polo y Ber-
nabe, the Spanish minister, made a re-
markable demonstration in the corri-
doris of the navy department yesterday.
AS a result of the minister's bound
less rage when he left Assistant Sec
rotary Days Office, the inference has
been drawn that the state department,
through its active head, informed Mr..
Polo of some unpleasant facts.
The Spanish minister arrived at the
state department shortly before 8
o'clock, and, though his cOuntenance
was careWOrn and anxiety sat upon his
brow, he did not seem in bad humor.
He remained in Judge Days room
three-quarters of an hour, and when ne
rage. In the corridor of the state de-
partment the minister was politely ac-
costed by reporter for information as
to the movements of the Spanish tor
pedo fotilla and concerning the report
that Colonial Minister MOret had repu-
Mr.. Polo looked at his interrogation
with amazement, and his breath came
guStily. When he recovered sufficiently
to articulate he exclaimed:
I can't tell you anything. I shall
not talk
He proceeded rapidly down the corri-
dor to the elevator. The elevator door
If all the newspaper men in this
country were hanged, then this ques-
ton would be settled definitely"
He stepped inside the elevator, and
as it descended turned to the grizzled
veteran who operates the lift and con-
tinued forcefully:
These papers ought to be sup
pressed. All the newspaper men ought
to have their heads cut off They ought
to be killed"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-26
"'THE LADY OR THE TIGER
Major Anderson Not so Sure For
What He is Running.

A number of Topeka people have won
dered why Dave and John r. Mulvane
are so strongly booming Major Ander-
son and are so "redhOt' for him to run
for senator to succeed W. E. Sterne-
particularly when the time for the pri-
marieS for this selection on the part Of
the Republicans is away off in June.
The Messrs. Mulvane have been pill
ing editorial and interview, one on the
other, till they have each declared to
the other that there is a unanimous up
rising on the part of certain individuals
at least, for "our Tom
A story is widely circulated on the
streets today that Major Anderson's
boom is in the interest of J. r. Burton
for United States senator. Burton and
the Mulvanes are very thick.
If this be true the people will wish to
know whether the United States sena-
tor question ought to turn on what a
few individuals deem best for their pri-
vate interests, or what seems best for
the whole state.
The man who is elected to fill out
Senator Sterne's term will not have a
vote for senator unless he is reelected
for the term which expires before the
election of a United States senator in
1901, but it would be much easier to re-
elect Burton man after he had served
part of a term.
Shawnee county is not for ]. r. Bur
ton for United States senator and 1t
will take some clever manipulation on
the part of the Burton managers to
pull the wool over the peoples eyes and
eject a man VINO viii support Mr.. Bur-
ton.
Major Anderson is a first-cIass fellow
and does lots of good in a hundred
ways for Topeka, but he can't afford to
be made a catspaw.
Maj. Anderson may not himself know
the inside" He, of course, naturally
desires, next to TOpeka's welfare, his
own remuneratiye success. He has ev-
en- declared to his friends that he was
not so very much stuck on these
places which pay nothing but glory all
the time-althOugh he will go as far as
anyone for his town and states good,
and take the glory for pay as he has
many a. time.
Major Anderson admitted today what
is generally known, that a number of
his friends have said to him, if he is go
ing to run for office: why not run for
something to which there is some sala-
~ attached?"
These people suggest a fat Office
clerk of the district court.
The major has the subject under ad-
visement.
All this talk on the streets has sprung
another enquiry, and that is: When the
proper time comes, who, then, is going
to run for state senator on the Republi-
can ticket?
A great many politicians were today
discussing Arthur Capper in this con-
nectiOn. Mr.. Capper was not seen by
Journal reporter, and it is not known
what view he takes of the situation.
CaDDer is anti-BurtOn, is editor of the
Mail and chairman of the Republican
county central committee and is pOpu-
lar. If he throws his castor into the
arena, there may be some fur to fly.