davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-07
OFT OF TIE JAWS OF a LION
TERRIBLE ADVENTURE OF YUM"
british TELEGRAPHlST.

ur- y, oon Sucked FOR HALF AN HOUR by
NAVIGATING LION HIS GREATEST S'rr""
GNGs CAME AFTER HIS RESCUE
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
LORD WOOLESLY'S OPINION.
Believe United States Would Make Mistake in
 Sending Volunteers to Cuba.


 London, May 24.-Lord Woolsey the com mander-in-chef Of the British army, in conversation with an American today said "The United States would make mistake in attempting invading Cuba with volun- teers who are not fully drilled and dis ciplined. If that was done the United States might expect heavy reverses when those troops encountered the trained Span ish troops on land. It would be a grave error to underestimate the strength of the adversaries of the American troops. would regret to see the Americans even temporarily beaten as all my sympathies are with them"
 Continuing Lord Wooesly said: Tt Is fortunate for the United States that this war is not first class power, for 1t is evident in such an encounter they would be badly beaten at the beginning, though I believe the Americans able to defeat any nation in the long run"
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
RIOTS IN ITALY
 FROM EVIL SEED The Pope Defends the Church and Lays the Blame
 Elsewhere.

/
 Rome, May 24-The Osservatore Romano publishes letter from the pope to Cardinal Andres Ferrard, archbishop of Milan. ex- pressing profound emotion because of the grave disorders in Italy. The pope says: '.These disorders are the fruit of evil seed, scattered with impunity in Italy, which leads to the corruption of minds, the perverslon of morals and detrlment of re- ligion. We have seen that instead of ex- horting and calming wicked people honest citizens have been guilty of disorders in a mistaken idea that they are devoting them selves to the interests of the church and the holy see, affecting to Ignore the fact that the church teaches men to avoid riot ing. But 1t was not the Catholics who
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
GENERAL LEE
 GOES TO TAMPA

Richmond, Va, May A.-Speclals to the Dispatch from South Boston, Danville, Reidsville and Greensboro, N. C., and other points on the Southern railway tell the story of an ovation to General Lee on his Journey to Tampa. Crowds thronged the depots, flags and flowers were greatly in evidence and the greatest enthusiasm was manifested.
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
FRANCE DOES NOT
 WANT PHILIPPINES

London. May 25.-The Paris correspondent of the Standard says: The report that ne- gotiatlons have been opened for the trans fer of the Philippines to France. by sale or lease, is absolutely false. The policy at present pursued by the French government is to cultivate the most friendly relations with the United States. have reason to know that the American government has received assurances to this effect, .whicn leave no room for doubt as to the inten- tSons of France.
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
MANILA REPORTED TO BE
 IN STATE OF ANARCHY

Special Copyrighted by w. R. Hearst
  Williams
  that eel s a him and this of be Dewey urt-mala
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
Report of Battle Partially Conmed-n Some Quarters Is Thought the Contest Has Taken Pace-BeCause Cables Have Been Cut Is Difficult to Get the News-Great Anxiety at Washington
 Situation at Manila Becomes More
 Serious
NEWS OF THE BATTLE
 IS PARTIALLY CONFIRMED
By the Associated Press.

IA dispatch to h FiN d Cervea Heved to hd hay
  AmeCan i Admra 1Cerver land op
 Special Dspach to Th era May Q
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
DEWEY HOLDS MANILA
 AGAINST THE GERMANS

Special Gable Age Herald Copyrighted by w. R. Hearst has threatened by the
   the of the consuls threat
 
  Spaards
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
SPAIN IN NEED
 OF FINANCES Impossible to Negotiate Loans From Abroad to Garry
 On Its War.

Madrid, May 2-In the chamber of deputies today Senor Puigceiver, minister of finance, replying to the criticisms Of Marquis De villaverde, conservative. with respect to the financial policy of the gov ernment, repudiated the charge of want of foresight and asserted that Spain's finances were in satisfactory condition, assuring the payment of all the expenses of the war"
 Senor Puigcelver spoke on the impossibil- ity of negotiating loans abroad, there was no means of raising funds to continue the war except by the extension of the Bank of Spain's note issue. which, however, did not imply forced paper currency.
 He proposed, he said, to convert the treas- urys floating debt now nearly 600.0O0,0 900 pesetas into small denomination this year bonds. He explained the proposed con-
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
STEAMER ALICANTE NOT
 A HOSPITAL SHIP
By Associated Press.

By Acat 24-6p m-TheS
  Spanish warshps be United allow in TOT to the
  stoodo be in ngoodco
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
SOME NAVAL AUTHORITIES
 BELIEVE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT
Special Dispatch to the Age-Herald.


  that cooborat o a
 
  impossible confirm it until Hay Jamaica American At
  definite expected by daylight
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
OREGON SAFE
 AT JUNIPER, FLA.

Atlsnta. Ga, May S.-A special to the Constitution reports the safe arrival of the United States battleship Oregon at Jupiter, Fla
The age-herald., 1898-05-25

version of the external debt, but avoided any allusion to the proposed tax on the national debt. Senor Puigceiver affirmed the necessity of a 20 per cent. increase in all taxation including that on agriculture
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
CRAMPS PROPOSE TO
 BUILD LARGER YARDS
Special Dispatch to The Age-Hreald.

YorkM Campsh  perfected and will be put into operaton a eedny
The age-herald., 1898-05-25
SILENCE
 PERVADES MADRID
By Associated Press.

24-1pm m-Th
  this a war"
The age-herald., 1898-05-25

Hot fight on Garden Hose. Now's the time to sprinkle your yard. Alabama Gas Tixturcs & Plumbing Co.,, 1920 Second Ave.
The age-herald., 1898-05-25

provoked the disorders, the authors of which must be sought elsewhere"
The age-herald., 1898-05-25

IVY LEAF COAL. g per ton. Telephone | No. 40.
The age-herald., 1898-05-25

[cOntinucd on Second Pagc.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
NEW YORK SUN SINGS
A DIRGE OVER LEWIS,
Genius, Eioauencc, Mode.ty. beauty
and All His Consummnte Raj
ment Conlhen't save Him

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteliigencer
NEW YORK. Nov. 9-The New York
Sun says editonally:
The Hon James Hamilton Lewis. Of
Seattle. confirms the melancholy news tna.
he is no, 10 succeed himself as congressman
a, large from Washington. Genius. elo-
qt-ence ulodesiy. beauty. the rose Of all
consumuiate raineat could not save him
Gilded sGtrsps Of West Point sn4cker. Ham
has fallen. The work 3-brsghtaning pink
~hiskers are rosy no more upon the aw-
ful peaks Of Three Devils and OF Tum
Tam. Dark are the waters of Skooknm
Chuck and Jurnp-ofr-Joc, D0sewailtps
and DUckablsh, P!}chuck and PuyaIlup
Stslag7Iarnish and Nooksack. and YAts-
nilko;0 fk-ke-luxtunf ani S.n-pa!l-hu, Sa rs
Poll and Sa,sop and Sts!iapoo wall with
broken voices. TIE ,lEht. the color the Joy
have fed from Washington. The Aurora
BoTeaIis waves all is s5reamers and re-
io.ces The standards ot its rival are fallen.
Ham Lewis * fallen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
ADAMS.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Intelligencer
RTTZVILLE. Nov. s.-The Republicans
made a clean sweep in THIS county. elect
Ing the entire ticket by a good majority.
The vote now stands. according to the
official count: Congressman, Jones. r.
2sl. Cushmau. z60; Lewis 2as. Jones, r..
23a; Dickinson. l2: Faggard, IL. walker, s.
Hamilton. s. Judges supreme court, An
ders. "a: Fullerton. 272. Houston. 2ao;
Goldman. 243. Young. T. Lawry. s. Conn
~ representative. Sinclair r.. Dos: Lewis.
f.. go. Sheriff. iIll. r. 273 shorno. T..
20. Clerk. Gibson. r.. 3is. Bowie. p. go
Auditor. Kennedy. r., 29i. Oimsteaa. p.
2s5. Treasurer. Shaw. r.. $50. Sutton. p.
i22. Attorney. Gent. r.. 20, Stascr. r..
Z}s, Assessor, Nelson. r. SIS: Linn. r.
24l- Superintendent OF schools. Van Pat
ten. r. 321. Staser. T.. 2i2 Surveyor.
Koch. r.. 2ss. Coroner. Gritman. II. ara
TheiL. p. 81. Commissioners. Griffith.
r.. 20: Olson. T.. 1Ss. kansler. r.. 81
thinner. T.. 49, Against TAX amendment.
y for. -. Against election franchise
amendment. 2l4: for. III This is taken
from the official count and is correct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
E. WASHINGTON THURSDAY NOVEMBER TO- sss-TwELvE PAGES

.SAssdssor-w. D. Spike. sal- Rsp.
Ireasarer-Sterhen JadScn. Lem
Prnseeator-George H. Walker, Rep.
AssssSor-F. u. HEl Rep.
Superintendent Schools - H. u. Dewey.
Rep.
sszrveyorJ E, Noel. Rep
commSSsinner-<fsoFSs r kansssc. keP.
Camm.ssioner-E. Van AlssIaa. Rep.
WreckmaSssr-W. II. Pauihasias. Rep.
Jusgice-Thousas Ma;teson. Rep
Ssonstahse-A- J. Denho.n. Rep
The legislative ticket elected gives the
fusion combination one place in the dele
CATION OF ten in yhe lower house. The sue
cessfu. candidates are:
Senator-EA s. Hamilton, Rep
Senator'S. NJ lie crons. Rep.
Represent artys>-C l. Stewart. Rep.
REPRESENTATIVES. c. Miller. Rep.
Repressnsa,iye-c.harie Bedford. Rep.
Represenyatsye-James WickerSharn. Rep
representatives.. B: Shelter. Rep.
Representatise-M H Corey. Rep.
Represent a,.vs-J. c. ID ckson. Rep.
Representatives.. R Heilig. Rep.
Represe ntaiive-O. W. Barlow. Rep.
Representatives. /. Bison, Pop
The vote for senator was Ed s. Hamilton
liza against 20 for Ed W. Taylor: for 5.
NJ. lie Crone al and for c. NJ EAsserdsy
5es. The defea. OF both Taylor and Easter
day by the Republicans is especially graft
tying.
The vote for representatives follows:
Nineteenth district-Stewart. 7Ss; James,
ssa. against Bisson. 733: Edwards, 7o$.
Twentieth distr.ct-Milier, i.1e2s: Bedford.
l.224: against Boyle so4; Barnaby. Sa.
Twenty-firse 6issrie,--w -wickersham. e2s:
Shelter. SIS, agains, Proctor. 34s; William
son, 3S2.
Twenty-second district-Corey, seS; Dick
son. GAG; against Kennedy. s5: Mccoy, 5sS.
Twenty-third sistric,-Heilig. Tos: Rar-
low, 122, against Gale. 554: Desmond, $40
Features of the Contest.
Aside from the pleasant surprise in the
splendid Republican majorities all over the
county. the first feature OF the result here
to attract notice is the phenomenal run
made by Auditor Spike ard Treasurer JUDI
son. fusion!sts. who both won handsome
ly alongside OF candidates on the same
ticket with them who were defeated by
from 90 TO $50 votes Several reasons are
advanced for the fast finish OF these two
candidates and their election causes much
comment
Sheriff Mills. Fsis., who was rcnominated
against c. g. Mcmillan. Rep. ran strong
est out OF town, and at . late hopf &s...=
evening three country precincts yet TO
come in were needed to decide who had
won. II elected at all Mills will barely pub
through.
The rough totals on the two amend
ments submitted to The voters show both
were defeated by perfect deluge of votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
TWO CONGRESSMEN
In CALIFORNIA.
with the Third i'm Doubt-RepuhIt.
cans Elect All Except Srcre-
faFy ef state

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. s--s p m.-
Less than half the vote II California has
beers counted. hat ltii completed pre-
esnctx out Of 400 give Gage r., for gov.
eru9r $50 plurality. AT this rate hls
vote sia be - 40 In excess Of Maguire's
II ~ reasonably sure aiso that the Re-
publieans have carried the rest Of the
state ticket. ~ith the exception perhaps
of secretary of state and two Judges OF
the supreme court. The vote on these 10
ciose. with the chances in favor Of the
Democratic candidates.
II ss certain that California has gained
as least fwo Republican congressmcu
With third one in doubt. While the ocn.
sgsss.oaal y.2.s has nRs AL tsea eourtae,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
senate.
.In doubt


District !. Stevens county. ~. n welty.
Dam.
:, Spokane. Hiram f. Allen. Rep.
3, Spokane. Wallace Mount. Rep, Joseph
Scott. Rep.
. Spokane !. =. sexton. Rep. r y. Nc
Lean. Rep II Rnsenhaupt. Rep.
S. Spokane. +. 7. Whittier, Rep. a Har-
r3Son. Rep.
e Wal.,nas. B rr.ck. Rep. h E. Tot
zen. Eep.
:. ~ Whitman, " L. Ia Toilette Rep. VIII
ford Alien. Rep.
: As1tiu. }. :. ChusIAn. Rep.
:. Garfield. e VI BALDWIN Rep.
fH. Columbia -. ; Gerard Rep
Il. Na&la Wais- Grant Copeland. Rep.
y WaUa Wai.a. Columbus =, Gore. Rsp.
= Franklin Robert Gerry Dem
IL Adams George Sinclair. R~p
- I-.aco.u- NJ. Parrish. Rep. "a A
= Dxane2an M < Field. Rep
T. Douglas. - X Pen1srEast Pou
- hit4ias, J. p. Sharp. Rep. 4 Il. VII
son. Rep.
l. Yakima !Ta T. Easlehart. Rep.
= hslSzltat. leon X E4rflS Esp
= Sksslsassi4. L. J. Mocre Der
= Ciark. y ayron Daniels. Rep, e c.
b~.ow=s Rep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
IDAHO RESULT
NOT YET DETERMINED.
Partial Returns Give Steuncueerx q
Majority for Governor-Fusfon,
fsf Leads for ConxreSs

BOISE. Nov. s-0nly ~ precincts in the
state embracing one-e.ga.h Of the vote.
have reported They give. Moss. Rep.
- governor. @alz, s;eaneu5ers. Dem.
2ae5. Anderson. Pep. ~.
Forsy-slx precincts give Heysuru, Rep.
for congress 1885. Wilson. Fns. 2sza,
Gun. Pop. IS
The fusion ticket n all elected hy plu-al-
iIies ranging from : - - 80
The legislature vii be controlled - The
.1sSo-!sts
Moscow. Nov. s-Lataa county goes
Republican ~ ~ plurality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
REPUBLICANS ELECT
$50 C0NGRESSMEN.
List Compiled by the Associats0
Press Gives That Number to
the SIetortous Party

WASHINGTON. Nov "A list or con-
sressmen~eiect, compiled from returns "a
the Associated Press up TO midnight, shows
taat the Republicans have elected $50 mem
bers. while the Democrats Silver gepub-
leans fusiouists and All others haye elect
ed ls5 members. There are twelve doubtful
districts ye, 90 Be heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer
TACOMA, Nov. 9.-The total vote on the
head OF the ticket in Pierce county elects
the Republican candidates. The official
count shows as follows: For F. w. Cush-
man, i22S7; W. l.. Jones' 4.2l2; j. H Lewis
3.Nl; w. c. Jones, $50 On supreme
judges the vote is 4.1ls for Anders, 4,Na
for Fullerton, 3.5ss for Houston, and s.as7
for Goldman a. L. Mills, fusion nominee
for sheriff. wins by los majority over Nc
MILAN, Republican. Hoska for coroner de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

but few Of the precincts was the vote In
favor OF either having enough TO apparent
ly justify their submission. Half of the
returns or ths-sa bout. noted the voted on
theamenGr>sS ~ the phrase against
en-" or Some such expression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Predictions More Than Fulfilled.

When the Fost-Inteiiigencer in July last
announced that il was possible to elect
enough Republicans in this state 10 return
10 the United States senate Republican
such a cry % dersion was Tais ii frc:r the
fusion ranks thai Republicans everywhere
were aroused from .ner letha-.;y OF lle-
feat IN lSsi. ana the glorious victory OF last
Tuesday Is the result. Instead of securing
a mere majority OF the members OF the leg
islaturo however. tire Republicans have
swept the state and placed the Repu olican
party firmly in the seat OF control.
II is - he regretted. Of course. that the
Republicans are not IN control OF the sen
ale. but there is no cause for alarm, as un-
6oub;ediy there vii ~ Ia the hoId-over
members OF the senate enough reliable
members in the fusion party 10 aid In bene-
fetal legislation and 10 destroy all iniqsi-
touS measures
The list of noWly elected members Of the
senate ana hyaSe follows. subject. OF course
In a few cases. 10 possible correction tsom
the Official count:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
NEXT SENATOR WILL
Be A REPUBLICAN.
Landslide in Washington Has
Given the Party Full
Control.
HAS VOTES TO SPARE.
Majority on Joint Ballot Insures
An Election Without Pros
peet of a Deadlock.
HAS VOTES TO SPARE.

Total of 81 In the Two Houses,
While Only 81 Are Necessary to
. ChOice-Fusi0nists Have IS of
the "a Members Of the Senate,
POst-lnteIligencer' Predictions
Verified by the Results mt the
POlls-Heavy Gains ON Both Sides
of the MOuutafns-BOth Houses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
ASOTIN.

Special Dispatch % the Pos'-fnteliigencsr
ASoTI%. Nov. 9-RetUrns all in w l..
Jones is . ahead. Cushman So ahead An
ders g ahead. Fullerton. 81 ahead Rep
resentatlyes = ahead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
CHEHALIS.

Special Dispatch "a the T'ost-In.eIl,geree-
AOSTESA$0. Nor. 9.~-CenrIste raturn.
from al The voting precincts OF this fC.a4-
hal.st county except five give Cushnaan
litS; W. LLJonss. Lila. ". G. Jones. ssi
and J. H. Lewis, i,9s@, the vote OF supreme
judges being practically tae same as for
congressman. Four ot re I'VE precincts
n0t yet reported cast 70 hal.ots tao years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

fea.s the Republican nominee. DR.. Stew
arr. by 90 votes. This gives fusion!sts four
places on county ticket.
Pierce county has added It's fair share 10
the magnificent Republican victory in this
state. OF the ten representatives and two
state senator's 10 be elected. nine Republic
an representatives have won out and both
state senators. DR. LeCrone and Eli s.
Hamilton, pulled through with hands down.
Nominee Joseph jams. for the lower
house in the Nineteenth senatorial dis
tr.c-t, is the only member Of the entire leg
is.ative ticket who suffered defeat.
AS was wired 10 the Post-Inteliigencer
a: o'clock this morning. when but small
portion OF the returns were in. Stephen
Judson. treasurer: ". u. Spike. auditor.
and perhsp A. L. Mills, sheriff. ali fusion
lists, have been reelected. Conrad Eoska,
who was renominated by the fus,onisis. II
claimed as winner by them. and a, 6
p. III. this evening with three country pre-
cincts 10 hear from, Hoska had ! ma ioriiy
Of between = and -. rs against DR.. Stew
art, Republican candidate. With the sue
cess Of Coroner Hoska. me resul; of the
election &. this county viii give the fus-an
combination one newly elected rep,escE-
tativa in the legislature. and the Offices Of
sheriff with Mlis' eiecuon}. treasurer. au-
di.o. and coroner.
The enormous gains for the Republican
party over two years ago in practically
every precinct in the county are scarcely
10 he realized even by the victorious can
d'dates themselves. so startling are they
While the total vote shows much iess
than two years ago. the Republican vote
was heavier than then, tae enormous fall~
ing Of ali being charged 20 the fusi9n!sts.
The election of the state and congreS-
sioual ticket hY the Republicans has
aroused intense enthusiasm here. and ihe
defeat of James Hamilton Lewis IN par
ticular IS a source OF as much surprise
as satisfaction. Among leading polgt-
clans % both parties his defeat Is crad.:-
80 largely 90 the stubborn fight pat Up by
the PoSt-Intslligencer against aim- Re
publican leaders here are unstinted ia
their praise ~ fha splendid fight made by
the Post-lnf eiii igencer.
County Omcers Elected.
or The exclusive county ifeket the ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
w. L. Jones Leads Lewis bv
Nearly Five Thousand
in the State.
CUSHMAN'S VOTE LIGHTER
Botn Of the Amendments Are De-
feated by an Overwhelming
Vote.

Complete Returns Are Not Yet All
In, and the Republican Majority
May Go Still Htgher-Only Three
or Four of the Smaller C0unties
COntinue In the Fusion Ranks.
and In These the Lead IL Cut
Down Observation-Disclosures for
the Supreme Judges Are Even
Higher Than for COngrcssmeu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

The Republicans have elected TO the leg
islature in the state OF Washington seven
ty-six members, besides seven Republicans
whose election is stu in doubt owing to
incomplete returns, but who are believed TO
have been elected. The Peoples party has
elected twelve members OF the legislature,
OF which four are In doubt. One Silver
Republican senator. supposed 10 have been
elected in Stevens county under a combina-
tion Of Democrats, Republicans and Silver
Republicans, under the name of Citizens
ticket, is credited to neither the People
party nor 10 the Republicans. As nothing
complete has been heard from Stevens
county, his election would naturally be
considered in doubt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
VOTE ON STATE TICKET


vote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

or The exclusive county Ticket The ~
s.onisgs viii have perhaps shr-e p.ace&-
four u Coroner Boska and Sheriff Mills
both pull through. Those whose election
is already assured are as follows.
C.srk-Isob<x: Eigney. Esp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Complexion of the Two Houses.

The senate comprises thirty-four men,
bers. Owing 10 the death Of Senator Hough-
ton. hold-over. i; was necessary TO elect
eighteen members this year: OF these the
Republicans have certainly elected fourteen
members and the fusionists three. The Ste
vens county Siiverite forms a party by
himself With the fifteen hold-over MEN,
bers Of the senate added. the complexion
of the senate will be- unless there should
be q change in the three members mark
ed in doubt" fifteen Republicans, eighteen
fusionsts and one Silverite.
The record shows that slxiy-nine men,
= bars of the house were elected by the Re-
publ!cans, Of whom seven are still In the
doubtful. or uncertain. column: the peo-
Pies party elected nine members, Of which
two are in doubt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10
Majority ON Joint Ballot.

In voting for United States senator both
houses meet in joint session. casting llo
votes. AS afty-seyen Is a majority II t.
seen that with eigh.y-four 10 their credit,
the Republicans should have no difficulty
in electing a Republican senator, and that
without much fear Of deadlock. This, os
course. means that the n-xr United States
senator from the state Of Washington will
be Republican, standing SO squarely upon
the solid money plank that he viii never
be in doubt as 10 The wishes of his con-
stItusuts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

From present indiostions the next legisla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-10

YoU OUGHT TO SEE WHAT sPLEN-
DID APPLES WE ARE SELLING AT
90 AND IS CENTS AND si.D PER BOX.