davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
CHECK GuERRILLA's LUCK.
Picked Up a Sleeper and Won Mig
Money With IL.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement
TACOMA. Nov. 3-Tne gambling fsater-
ternly OF the city, which Of late has In a
general way grown prosperous. has been
set a-talkiug by IA very peculiar occurrence
which has resulted In a prominent gam
bling house quitting several hundred dol
lars loser.
Tbs story goes that very excitabie In
dividuai who had three bets on the faro
layout was 'wnipsawed' for two of these
bets In disgust he Kicked" as Is Gus
tomary. and then walkeL out Of the house.
leaving his third and last bet. wise
one" who knew more than the dealer bold
~ assumed control OF this particular bet.
and had no sooner moved it 10 suit him
self than II won. He was very lucky. With
the gooi fortune that does not strike
faro player very often, he won every bet
he shade Whatever ne did was right The
sleeper" he picked up grew very rapidly
into big money. and from what IL today
said about II the lucky CRATER" quilt the
game with more money than he has had
In years.
The game owners are sore" 10 such an
extent that they will not tell how much the
wise one pulled out with but il IL an
open secret that he left the game with more
than $780, The checks he appropriated rep
resented only 81 een;s--flve white checks,
marketable at 10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Says the Output Next Year VIII He
Fully $3O,OOO,OOO.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Capt. J. j. Healy,
vice president Of the North American
Transportation d Trading Company. who
has just returned from the kiondike, in an
interview said:
'The truth about the Yukon country Is
that IL Will yield about s3o.Gfa.oDo between
now and next October. and with the COM
pletion OF government roads and the oper-
alton of quartz mining machinery the out
put will amount TO 500 e9l.o00 In geld an
nually. In less than five years 10000 whites
viii be at work In the Yukon, and hun
dred years OF steady labor will not ex-
haust profitable mining in Alaska
II weigh my words well. when I say that
X the capitalists Of the world could see
with their own eyes the operations now go
ing on there they would be glad 10 toss
into the laps OF the officials Of this one
company $50 oo0.0o0 for its holdings alone.
Now the question arises. how are these
statements to be reconciied with the hard
luck tales brought out OF the Yukon by tho
men who have brought with them only
few thousand dollars in dust and nuggets
The simple truth is this: Scores OF men
who have gone 10 that country don't know
pay dirt when they see Il. They are green
horns and can't set a sluice box or make
a rifle 20 save their lives. siuice box
must have a certain pitch. or the washings
will not pan out. Some are quick to catch
onto these things. while others are not"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
LEWIS, ASSAULT on rae AMY.


BITTER Abuse BY the Congressman
Fron washingfen.
Congressional Record %. ( &C., April I.
Congressman LEWIS tDem-e. Of Washing
ton-Mr Speaker. theory Of organization
brought form IN this tarmy reorganiza-
tionp bill is given as the excuse for the
measure II IS said that il is q war meas
ure.
We have Ne war upon ~. IL It In
. war measure, 1t cannot possibly
succeed.
Far from stimulating the patriotism of
this country by inducing those to join the
army who fight for their homes and fire.
sides under the command and leadership
OF friends and neighbors yoo have no
other purpose in tbs bill than to provide
for 80 officers who have been graduated
at West Point who have no other hope
than promotion to Efe service under this
law.
There is no other object in this bill. and
You cannot keep the secret longer from
Us. Your real mission concerning this Is
70 give these positions TO these men. /
am opposed TO that ! am tired Of such
resgning influence in this country.
I shall. ~ heretofore, Aght any or
ganisation composed Of gilded mill
tary satraps On the one hand and
tasseled s0ciety sapheads ON the
other. (Applauss and laughter on the
Democratic side)
l am opposed tS every form and frame
or the measure. because as a war meas
ure it Is futile, empty and deiusive, and
SO it has been shown II the bes. armies
IN the world.
crh!s was April I. few days before
war was formally declared, and at a time
when the country was in a sumuit OF nre-
paraton for the impending confiict)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Home Training.

A Boston mother. says the Boston Her
aid was snssrGcEing her little daughter
how 10 behave when she went 30 luncheon
az the bishops house. Now. dear. when
the butler hands you something the ftrst
time take little on your plate When he
comes the second time YOU may help your
self 10 Eftle more, but the third time
yosi must say Ne. thank YOU JUST as you
always do az home" So the little Boston
child went ia the bishops house 20 lunch
and came home much delighted with her
visit "DG you do just as tod you, 3ar-
rNg." inquired mamma. anxlously. II
took some thing very NICE when X was
handed TO me the first time. and then when
the butler came again / took a little fDo.e
but the third time ] said. No. | thank
you But when he came the fourth time
you hadn't ted me what 20 do. 80 ] Just
thought Of papa and sad, No. damn
you, "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
SENT lDR|FT BY NIGH WIND.
DnIT1sH SHIP FTRxIE BREAKS
1GoonINCs IN TACOMA HARB0R-
4u91eat Has Hard Work 70 Tow
her 70 . Place Of Safety-S1soD
Olaf Johnson wrecked o. WhtA-
~ rslapd-StoYa 1T Whateo0-

opechl Dispatch TO the Post-intel'igencer
fAcOAA Nov 3-T.e British snip BIZ
Robert FirIsIe last nigh. moored n the cay
with g cargo OF gran. WAS Down sdrn'.
About o'clock heavy soafa~est "ino
~ IN. and coon the Ftrnie. which was
unoored TO one OF the stream buoyS, was
blown adrsft and ~ once sent UP distress
signals. By prompt assistance from the
tux Fairfield wasch had steam UP, the Gig
el14p was tackled before any Damage Aas
fesaa3ked and before there was any isnif'e-
a.Ate reason 70 fear going asSare
A. reported by those on The tug. the hght
hetween stsarn power and the strong wind
Ms 1 hard one. After fastening 10 The Fir
ME the tug WAS seup against II Tor quite
= while Despite the bess Efforts the tug
could no. make sns nea5way with It's
heavy tow. but after. long period OF
eteassslug against WIND and tide the tug
ship shack. INTO the stream, to the
mcoriDss from near , Enleh a, sac e ssa
struggle boat was launched. manned anu
sent 70 The city for further ASSISTANCE. but
before iis erEznd could bring result the
nearly o'clock this morning when the
ship was at fast safely moored TO buoy
sIoop . Cemplete Loss.
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. a.-The Sc
veFest storm OF the season visited this sec
4iGn last night, doing some little damage
TO buildings and fences. and Stripping or
ehards. Vessels anchored IN the bay mad
hard work TO keep from dragging Jhe
oI0op Olaf Johnson Was ckagnt In the gale
{ and went ashore on Wni1by Island. and Is
q complete wreck. those on board rarely
escaping drowning.
The schooner Maria Smith. on the ballast
ground, dragged anchor Tor quite dis
lance but the abatement Of the storm pre-
vented her gong ashore.
WhatcOm Feels the Gale.
WHATCUM. Nov. 3.A-Last night was
one of the wsadiest ever seen here, and the
driving rain that fell TIL midnight made II
the more disagreeabie There was no great
damage done anywhere. but from all sides
come stories OF small casualties due TO the
wind The heaviest losers are the teie-
phone and electric igat and street rail-
way companies, as their wires got mixed.
and the local and .ong-distance telephone
system Is paraIyzed this morning. Trees
have fallen across the wires both north and
south. and all wires are down. Several
large glass plates we're blown II and small
buildings wrecked. No reports of damage
on the water have come In.
Charles ciss1a $ department store had
narrow escape from fire. When the wires
got crossed the wrapping Of a telephone
wire ign.ted and burned steadily with a
white heat to the upper gallery. Mr.. Ciss-
ma hadn't left the store. and put the flames
out. Had no one been there the building
would have burned. Several other fire
scares took place and the department was
called out. but no damage resulted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
LETTER FROM koTxEBUE.
steamer John Riley Ashore, and Ii
Il said Is Wreck.

SAN y" ANtESCD. NOV "a letter
from Frank human a pFespector. dated
:. pjerNeF - WAS received - tais ely
from KozxeHGe sound to-day. He states
that tire S'ern. wheel steamer john Riley
wSs aground sX autlts shove Squirrel river
and e %ati lAas her hack wss broken
Thu steamer Arrtt" went 20 th@ &{tpe 3
assistance with provisions fer her crew
CC fNe No0t4k Srawsek ard Nuhs =
rivers enlv tha color ~ sour ga,3 w8S ais
covered. Prospects on the Bucksand river
Era fat~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

New York Cofnmerciai-A 6vertiser
Gen Miles is represented as wishing not
to appear before the war inquiry board
p.eferrin. To testify before a congressional
invess.i stsng committee He Will have Ills
wish undou btetiiy. because n congressional
investigation VIII ne necessary. Congress
vii have TO leri.sate for reorgau. cation OF
the army especially of the staff and the
var department II VIII need expert adj
wee as 10 lis action, and VIII very likely
wish 10 prob. matters outside Of the scope
OF the presidents comm, ssion. Congress
may also link II can find out more. with
- power 20 compel witnesses than the
commission can. and to that end may go
over the whole field again. Gen Miles viii!
have chance to tell congress his views
and 20 rela whatever secret history he
has % unfold 10 willing ears.
Fir. DANA ged TIE National starch works
NJ Glencove, Long Island. 20 the extent OF
500 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Special Dispatch to the roSt-intelligencer
TACOMA. Nov. s.~MiSs Myrtle Mills
daughter Of Sheriff A L. Mills who was
yesterday dangerously injured from her
clothing having caught FIRE al n late hour
this evening vas stil alive. Her condt-
tion Is critical. \ secend exam ma Ion
made today BY physicians shows that Miss
Mills Injuries ara dangerous asd very pain
tul. Thus far lsttie hope is expressed of
her ultimate recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
HENRY GEORGES SINGLE TAX.
The Faml1iaR CAteehlsn Showing
what His Scheme In.

The Familiar Cateehisn Sh0win8
what His scheme In.
O. VIA: is the single tar.
A. A tax on ground values exclusively.
O. WHAT do you mean by q tax On
ground values exclusively?
A. mean that nothing whatever
should he taxed except the vaiae Of
the naked ground. irrespective Of
the fHproveaaents On it.
O. Do you mesh that yon would ex-
emp. from taxation stores, dwellings, fac
tories and improvements Of every des-
criptson Ia cities and towns. as well a.
on farms?
A. Precisely.
@ Would you alo exempt personal
property
A. Yes.
q. Would you assess land al It's full
selling value or at only a fractional par,
OF its selling value?
A. AZ its full selling value. The
existing method Of assessment nj
fractional valuation has proved =
fruitful scarce Of corruption and
injustiee.
G. DO you mean that the assessment
should be strictly on land values and not
on land area?
A. Certainly: small city lot would Of
ten have 10 pay more than very large
farm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Government Wiu Permit some Who
Desire tn stay In Cuba

NEW YORK. NV &--A dispatch 20 he
Herald from tAyaGa SAYS. TIE S9arish
government has dRc5fe73 ga ne terms u7-
tsr Nh-ch ihe <Nh3sers t;cSi~otls ~ Sfavfr-
81 tN2esa VII Ne SLOWED 10 Y~Tua - II they
have served three years in fuI they viii "
gwen shei~ Si<rNarre e0A uafa a small
par - 'helr salary. distributed PRO rata,
r-re e~E go Glance
Taose soldiers VINO have served less than
tArse WAS VII b. c8ken - Spain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Special Dispatch 10 the rost-Inteliigeacer
TACOMA, Nav. 3.--Res dents who use The
South Twenty street bridge sre Gu,
OF from communication In that direction
Today. by order Of the authorities. tina
bridge was closed 10 traffic. and until II
shall be properly repaired viii nor b.. per-
miised 10 be used. This bridge la on., ~
those leading 10 the South Tacoma prairie
and Ia In general Use. Work on repairs is
10 be commenced at once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Special DISPATCH TO The Post-fntellgeneer
TACOMA, Nov. 3.--The Tacoma dry
dock. located al Quartermaster harbor has
gone 10 the sole possession OF {. w Grtgrs
one OF the stockholders or the company
which originally built II. The sale was
made by Receiver Howarth and has
been confirmed by the court The prop
erfs was purchased for se,vo the buyer as
Stunning all the floating indebtedness and
a mortgage In the sum OF $50 aN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
OVERFLOW MEETINGS HELD.
The Crowd Could Not All Get In to
Hear Col. Roosevelt.

ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. $50 great was
the crowd which gathered at Bieecker hall
tonight ~ hear Col, Roosevelt that over
flow meetings were held outside During
his speech Col Roosevelt called attention
To the progress that the peace commission
In Paris Is making. and saia the Spau.aris
We're irving 70 delay the proceedings OF the
commission unti. tho election with the
hope that the Democrats would carry the
elections in fhis state.
''rhereforc' he sail II ask YOU - vote
for the party ! represent. hecauso IL VIII
uphold the position taken by the American
peace Commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Fire broke on; at 1890 this morning in
an unoccupied barn near the corner Of
Valley street and Boren avenue mort n.
owned BY the Lake Union Furniture Com
pany. The barn was destroyed. the fire
spreading to an adjoining residence own
eia by George Brant- The house and fur
uiture were DANA ed 10 the extent OF $50.
fully insured. The barn was valued al
So: no insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
REMARKABLY HIGH SCORES.
Great shooting mt the Cincinnati
Gun Tournament.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 3--The shooting at
live birds today at the Cincinnati Gun Club
tournament was remarkable for high
scores The match for the 1--we bird cham
pionship OF America occupied most Of the
day, and was adjourned over I'LL ,omor-
row. II was twenty-five birds, s25 en-
trance II opened with twenty eight en-
tries Twenty birds per man were killed
leaving five birds TO he shot tomorrow.
Those making clean scores al the first
twenty birds are:
Elliott Gilbert, Rgdd. c. c. Young.
Hslkes and Robinson Of Covingtou. Other
scores are very high.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Cincinnati Enquirer.
jim Fennessy, the weii-known theatrical
man, Is an ardent lover Of fishing and the
lake on HIS Kentucky farm f. well stocked
with bass and other game fish Recently
he discovered a stranger fishing IN the lake.
Jim diau't know 1t, but the stranger mad
been ASKING all day. and had caught noth-
ing.
"Are you aware that this lake IA private
and that you are not permitted 20 catch
fish In TT" asked CO.. Feun~xsy
I'm no; catching your fish, said the
stranger. I'm Fading err"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
GOVERNMENT WILL DO NO MORE.
II spauish ships Are Raised IL VIII
Re by Contract.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3.-Secretary Long
said this afternoon that the government
would take no further steps 10 raise the
rest OF the Spanish warships destroyed by
Admiral SchIey's feet off the coast of San
tlago but that the department. would re-
ca.ye propositions 10 that end from
any private Arm that cared to undertake
tina Work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
Consul HAYWOOD on n ytstf

VICTORIA. II. g, Nov 3--(+0n~& Cen
e~si Haywood arrived To-Day from Hon1.}ul.
~ Sc s'sssFne~ AorsnEs. sr route - WASH
sDEto1- lie has arranged "a schedule q
travel - as ~ have four DAYS thers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

the Clifton ziri.
Ne said the young woman from Be4a-
ton, II was merely In the portion % the
rain thar descended In nv immediate vi
ty''-Cincinnad Enquirer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
British ship Changes Register.

TACOMA New 3 British bark fe;terpe
laading lumber hrra Fer Australia. chsne~d
to-day from English 10 the Hawaiian feetS-
ter. The change - register y made 10
get the vessel Under the \ Tsean fag
vien rhs Substitution ~ American Tor Ia
Mass<n shipping laws IA made. J. J.
Moore II Co. - san Francisco. own the
vessel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

.TS't Sod teal HE eour,sh;p.f
"Esw-s that%
-I'~op.e ike y 50 ae'l they don't care
Wat outsiders SAs."--l-A.SAzo Rasard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04
TANMANN'> LAST MEETING.
Pyrot~chnte Display Which Rivals
the Speakers i'm snansins crowd

NEW YORK. Nov. 2-~The leaders q
aamnanN Han gathered toutgh, Ia tsa
taarteantA street w-gwAm ser she Ia.
great meeting 81 tie cAmpa IN. F'cr *he
entertainment # the thousands who t.als.7
Fcarteeuta street.. irVing place Eaa N IA
sNsnagg, There MAS a tTll liant pvr0ta-. asst.
DISPLAY, THIS, Gke It's ptaar arrangements
totally ec.31s Az feemeg eGoft. Se,ak.
srs Stands were Srr&9Eea a. various aOgt,fs
and ;foaa these tte most Hgerslnaut a~4t,,rs
ia sAt party he.a torth IN 81 the modern
languages
FREDERICK &. Sa,hra0h. speaking in ire
WiFwam declared that Mckinney was
week ara Vacllsatinr. Then he added
'ie N1g suppose. rsen ~ fAsasnatV HAN
THAT Il william } Esssn ye.val- t.hserinrA
had tseefs e}e~isi IN fi' ihe place tAa< Wlf.
lsru Mek eley TatffsS arss. M ia fNs~>
wasi3d have ssser sns peace commission 90
The sceaf tsstt followed w>Yusd hsva
warmed the hear - ftls Nebraska gs-lsuet
could Re have witnessed .s. y was six min
ctss sssege Ire speaker eNeai.t resistme
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

The Chicago Bank 81 Commerce will 20
into Liquidation. Capital. 6lo.0sp; deposits,
Il GO HLN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

Only One Passenger Brought hy the
Morgan CITY

SAN FRANCISCO Nos 2-TAe trans
psFt = Paul arrived cary th5S morning.
from Manila.
I'ase osly passenger hTe,.klt by ths " ~
gan t1ss, NhirA fraehSi here sast u.cht
Nsss Private A~se2As Fa}&o0 oe taa -Four
tenVtA infantry. MOSS tergG - se~Sss-. "a
Gently eSp.rss3 Wh~n $50 n - from
San t'va1r ~,S1 tf3N CesSrn sAe<f in cue Of
ne AeCEssS sr<$s l03lrTS rss.f8ea.f ana
see UaS Obliged - coGt.99e her tr3o wsth
cue-hAG steam saeW~r rsstuclus her Snre.i
SToin - 81 SIS sretx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

CANrA. Crete. Ny. TIE frfe~r aesoFs.
al srg~pps occupied TIE fortress q. c'clesck
lis III -nk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-04

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The British govern
mont has closed n contract here for the i'm
mediate delivery of i25.ooo gallons OF distili-
ed shirts AT Montreal. An inttmation was
aIs, ytysn that about 1000 more gallons
would in all likelihood be ordered within
abou, ten days This order OF ias.ep gal,
viii ra1,Ijre over sixty cars for its trans
rartatson into Canada The use of the dis
allied spirits thus ordered will be In the
manufacture OF smokeiess powder.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27
BIG LEAGUE CATCHERS,
Nearly Every Club VIII Carry Two
Youthful Backstops.

The league catching staff never had so
many experiments in line as are numbered
on the rolls at the beginning of the present
season, nor, 1t may be said so few expert
ments who promise to turn out winners
Almost every club is carrying a couple Of
youthful backstops, and not one club in the
lot seems to expect that the lads will turn
out strong enough to displace the veteran
Wearers of the mask and pad Good Young
catchers are wofully scarce. They are al
ways In demand, but never seem to be good
enough to pay for the trouble of securing
them.
Chicago has a Californian named Chance.
VINO already shows symptoms of weak bat
ting. 1t looks as If Kittrdge and Donahue.
fine catchers but feeble hitters will again
nave to do the backstopping.
Boston has two unknown youths named
Bransheld and Bemis, but will let Martin
Bergen do the work. with Yeager, who has
had one years experience, to relieve him.
Baltimore's three of last year-Robinson
Clarke and Bowerman-wil again handle ali
the pitchers. Brooklyn has called back a
work about evenly between Ryan, Grim and
Alex Smith, all mediocre men.
Cincinnati has a young man named Woods
who seems about the best of the Juvenile
bunch-a really promising young man, who is
something of batter. Vaughn and PETIT.
the old reliables, will, of course, do most OF
the hard labor.
Cleveland will use the three Of last year
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-27

we have signed. Nordyke, the third
baseman, is as good as I ever saw, and
I do not think we will miss Steinfeldt
Piper at second, l know is all right
The pitchers that are here are in good
shape, and if the weather keeps good
for two weeks l know we are in the
race"
"Old Hoss'' Twineham, a favorite
everywhere, is assisting Manager
Graves to get the men in condition.
The pitching staff of the Detrolts
looks very formidable this year. In
addition to Erwin, Hahn, Wadsworth
and Thomas, who will probably sign
in a few days, Elliott, Waddell, Stew
art, Lee billiard, John Thomas and
Underwood are in line
Van has also succeeded in landing
Eddie Pabst, whom he has been after
for a matter of two years. The young
man is said to be a first baseman of
will cover the bag for Detroit this year.
If he fails, John Ritcher will be kept
at the bag.
Manager O'Brien, of the Omaha team.
has instructed his players to report
April 2.
The vacancy caused by the refusal Of
the National league to let Tucker go
has been filled by Decker, of Chicago,
and Omaha fans are happy in conse-
quence.
Third Baseman Mckinney, for whom
the Omaha people have refused all
oVertures, reported at the Exposition
city last week and left afterwards for
Hastings, Neb., where he will put in
his time until April 2.