davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

friends. b<esuse be Was defended BY
Lord Cclerssss. and his lawyer urged
On his behalf that '-sr@~ioFn OK thought
ana speech In az essesrsabse blessing
an<. courts should b. careful that these
treasures are not impaired" Lord Col
ersdg@ said that II The prisoner held TIE
o-snsor that the assassination OF the
ezAr vas The onsy means q the freedom
og his country ne had q right 70 bod IL
All he Rad done was 70 prornulgats nss
opinions and that did rot amour, 10
direct invssatson 10 murder the emperor.
We are inclined TO believe that /: WAS
the attorney speaking fer his cisent and
not the statesman laying down . princi-
PIE who was hear: 20 utter such al
opinion
The eours directed the jury tia. all
IL had 10 do vas TO decide what was
the plain msarlng Of the language used.
The prisoners were found guilty and
Boursxea was sentenced TO eight
months Imprisonment az hard labor.
and TIE printer To two months This
trial affords very excellent iiiastra-
;ior, CT the Characteristics OK Great Brit
ain. The captain OF the ship on which
the Russian refugee sought shelter posi-
lively refused TO give ham up; and ne
would he sustained by his government
So long as the oppressed merely sought
refuge On British soil he was welcome;
but as soon as he abused the sanctuary
by making II q hotbe<i for the propasa-
ton of violent opinions ard Incentives
TO murder. he Was quickly arrested and
punished.
We nigh; fc.sow the example Of the
English government in this respect.
We have on more than one occasion
been placed In a Notifying attitude by
foreigners who had not only shared our
home, but taken our name. and then
made use Of Il To do that which in their
own home and under their own name
they dared TO; do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

The utter failure OF 100 klondikers
TO get up the Suckeen river over the Ice
Is q severe hIo~ to the much-vaunted
advantages Of the so-ca.led all-Cana-
dian route. 1t s:npresses upon the Cana
dian government more strongly than
ever the immense difficulties q opening
up a route into the Yukon that shall
avoid American soil and l.: free from
American customs restrictions The ef-
feet OF the comparatively mild winter
has been &. render the ice soft and
slushy and to make trave! for the pres
ent altogether fnpraetieabie. These I'M
favorable conditions viii In all proba-
biiity defeat the completion Of the
Mackenzie Mann railroad during the
present season. and it Is 10 be expected
that Canadian and American prospect
ors who contemplated entering by way
OF the Ssickeen during 1885 viii for the
most part go by Dysa and Skagway or
st. Michael.
IL the Canadians fancy they have dis
covered any note. Of satisfaction in
American comment on the depiorable
winter condition OF the Stickeeu. or the
unhappy plight Of the thousand pros
pectors, the Post-Intelligencer begs 10
assure them that they are mistaken. II
there Is any river or trail by which
ALASKA or the klondike can be entered
in winter without encountering hard
ships and danger, 1t has not yet been
discovered. The journey over White
aud travel down the lakes and on the
river cannot just now be made by per-
sens with heavy outfits. Later. how
evey. the journey on the ice will De COM
paratiyely easy.
II the Stickeea route Ia finally made
good fer Canadians IL Is good for Amer
leans When the railroad is completed
IL 1t isIt is practically assured thai,
all travellers and connecting steamer
lines will I've treated alike. and IL Daw-
son can he reached with greater facility
by rail and water. II win be found that
large numbers will seek 70 go that way
II the railroad adopts discriuinative
methods. IL is to be expected that they
states at Fort wrangel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
SEATTLE. TUESDAY. MARCH H


The land laws determined upon by
the senate for Alaska will give general
satisfaction, but in no respect more 80
than by sect!an No. 10. which can hard
iy be regarded as a necessary part Of
land Law. but viii be- quite as effica-
cious there as anywhere else.
1t provides tina, the privilege gsanted
10 Canada OF a bonded warehouse at
wranxel shall be withdrgwrs unless
thsre Is a reciprocal courtesy on the part
Of our neighbors. II is stipulated As
. condition that no exclusive privilege
Of Transporting through British Column
bia or the Northwest territory goods or
passengers arriving from or destined
for other ports in Alaska be
granted to any person or corporation
by the government Of Canada. and that
the privilege Ia accorded 10 any respon-
sihie persons OF corporations operating
transportation lines In British Column
b:a or the Northwest territory Of max
ton lines in Alaska. This stipulation
has attracted less attention than some
others. bat IL IN as important az any.
At present a larger number VIII be
interested In the condition imposed
upon Canada that citizens Of the United
States shalt be permitted % take In
ply Of provisions and clothing. the whole
not TO exeaed Ia quantity s.0ea pounds
for each person. This is go more than
has been permitted in the past It
seems 10 have been mere custom than
. law. bat IL was general. and nobody
thought Of questioning If uaiil the
Kiondike excitement ani the people II
Victoria and Vancouver thought they
saw q way L. corral al the trade BY
having the privilege Withdrawn.
Another important concession re-
quir0i by this gov eminent is that Can
ada hall remove all unequal rss,rIc-
tons N to .saaane. Of miners licenses
/. .xcns OF ths United States, The
right IL also reserved 90 have ali fishing
vessels enter british ports for the pur-
pose of purchasing hait and other sup
piies and IL bond their catch through
the dominions without payment OF dus
ties In the Same manner as other uer~
chaneiise destined for tbs United States
may he transported
This looks like a rather formidable
array Of priv lieges To be given in return
for one bonded warehouse. bat Canada
viii probably assent to II. especially II
the boundary question Is alnicahiy set
tied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

The Olympia Palladium, whose extraor-
dlna-y insight into affairs is famed from
the rearing fails Of the Tannwatsr 20 the
ripping Dcsewallips. accuses the Post
Irteillgencer OF patttng the nns5die-of-she-
readers On the back SO ;ha. II can pre-
vent another Union Of forces this fall
The Fess-tassIi4g eneer does rot expect 10
have one atom OF .nfEuelsre either n ac-
comprising or preventing fusion next
fall IL IS quite Indifferent. any way Flu
ssoa Is an unnatural. uareAsca2 Die ira
moral and epheEnsrsi device for the exais-
alton of os.scshosss-s and the sahversson
Of principles The rank and lie % the
several parties TO 1t have had their eyes
opened by the facts II there Is fusion
in the fail, brought abau; through the
manipulation Of sels-seekiug politicians.
the vote VIII show such a sarlnking away
a. was apparent in the last Seattle cleo
ton. II there Is not fusion. the ssfesr
opFonent 10 the Republican party will
survive the election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

The purpose OK Bryanises TO make pont-
icai capital out Of any delay eg hesitation
by the administration in handling the
Cuban question Is apparent from the fol-
lowing utteraace by Wills J. Abbot, chief
editorial writer Of the New York journal:
Failure on the part OK President Nc
kinley 10 act decisIvaly for intervention
in behalf CT Cuba will leave everything
. open fol- the Democrats 10 sweep the
country with free Cuba as their shibbo-
lesh- That accomplished. X would be
In line 20 pass free silver measure over
the veto OF the Republican president
The Journal assumes 10 be the leader II
the Bryan Democracy. and shis utterance
IL therefore important. The Cuban ques-
ten threatens 10 eclipse the silver cues
t.on: but tho radical Bryanites announce
an intention Of making II serve their OBJ
jest 70 achieve by Indirect what they
canno. accomplish by direct means.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

The stack klondlkers now know @hy !
was called the St.cksen

The stack klondlkers now know ~hy !:
was called the st.cksen.
- p -
Spain gives strong symptoms az Al at
tack Of sober second thought.
p - =.
This IS great harvest time for coun-
tries hat have shelf-worn warstips or
hand
~.
Ne American city has yet devised meas
ures Scr quarantine against the war
fever.
-. - p
ny isia3csous appointment Of rare
galaxy # "Hoaorables'' .or vice presl-
dents. Orator Tovne is assured Of a
crowd.
The Miss Philadelphia company is
ai}}ing % dispose az 81: rates o: the large
stock a. confidence they haa accunn4lst Ell
la Manager Howe in lieu Of baek salaries.
- - -.
Ex-pagilist Co-tetc mar.fsz;s hs xf.}-
5ngn@sS II take 90 the Whole Spanish ra-
tor. We SHAT fee3 great teal ssfgv
w;.h <he maternal fsoucr "a MS bands Z
arrangements caE Ae made - oEng, taa
fourteenth r9und
"a y -
Orator T5sne I'll Sad re io-aI fusion
lists ~ = sran,@ of sutr8 To explain that
the silver aees, sca vas n 10 say con-
ferned II rs ste e5eetian. Fusion was
merely ne s:epladaey by ~Aic1 number
81 exce,len, gentlemen hoped % cls-nb IN
Ca the top s9or o. o.aee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

We hare repeatedly called attention
70 the apparent Ignorance Of the navy
department and congress OF the marked
advantages. without any Disadvantages.
OF the Puget sound naval station An
eusnsnt naval officer remarked. upon
first inspecting the site. that one-haH
the expense wogi1 make * better
navy yard than any the government
possessed Yet. notwithstanding. APP
propriaiasns are being made in such
arsbiets that many years Will elapse be-
fore this station ElIl even be In COR
dItion tc make ordinary repairs to naval
vessels The only sryeock in the coun-
Try that - today equal 10 receiving a
bassIeship is here. AMI the recent severe
test By the immense weight OF the Ore
goE during mary weeks while she vas
having b4lgs keels put on has shown its
thorough efficiency.
The Port Royal dock has been
strengthened until Ii is believes, that IL
siIl support batiisshIp. and dresiger
has been az work for months deepening
a Hiiiion dollars 10 being spent On the
drs doek At the Brooklyn Lary yard to
remedy serious faults Of construction.
Both Of these docks wsre started the
year before the one At the Puget sound
station.
The chief Of the bureau OF yards and
docks has just informed the house naval
committee tina, II In useless 70 make an
appropris ton for . large drydock at
the Mare island navy y2rd. az there are
only twenty feet OF water for two miles
below the yard. and 4 hall million dol
lars would Be required to dredge the
thirty-foot channel which Il necessary
for our hattleships Were he at all
familiar With the local conditions he
eoIid have added that any channel
dredged cut would be speedily filed up
again by the sediment brough. dcwn
by Napa creek and the Sacramento river
from the farms and mines Of the In
terror. The rapid filling UP Of the chan
mel between Vallejo and Mare island
during the past twenty years. In spite
Of the large amounts expended tu drsdg-
ing. would seem to Indicate that II will
be but a short time before the navy
yard can only be reached by the smaller
naval vessels. Congress win no doub;
make an appropriation at its present
session for large drydcck In Caiifor-
MIA. but /, win have TO be located at
some other poin, on san Francisco bay
than the navy yard. This win necessi-
tate the purchase Of more land. and the
erection Of new shops.
In the meantime. the Puget sound
nav al station. with It's splendid climate
and location. perfect drydock and I'M
limited coal and lumber in It's immediate
vicinity. IL not being utilized except
when 1, Is absolutely necessary to dock
a battleship. Should the Oregon 60 Co
the Atlantic coast, as now seerns prob
able. our dfydock. which cost ssee. coo.
VIII no doubt peacefully decay In in
nocuGus desuetude
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

ceace ard e studies tie market re7scrr.
casy - End that the average prize cf al
staples - higher than IL vas . year ssacs.
TIE worksnsnan Is beginning 70 ana en-
cloyneat again In Seattle A little e1.ia-
ING La KnAng On despite the Nestle isgfsia-
ton OF sse late parustst legislature We
have not had prosperity thrust on "a al -
heap. bat ne al know saas conditions
are vastly improved. TIE people 90 Seat
Re have Just shoxn that they sre aweary
o. needing the apostles OF calamity Ike
Mr. Towre- They know SS..er noE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Il IL not surprising % discover the mos.
y3ruent Of the British Columbia press be-
ginning an agitation fer the exclusion %
aliens FROM the Yukon. Complaint 10
made because foreigners are taking the
corn ard leaving Canadians the husks.
which In>lu4e he expense ana RESPONSE
hliigy % government There Is no prssec;
reason 70 thlak that The exclusion Nov.
sepnt vii D. successful No general cen
:!rneut saS'4.ns 81. and II wouid NJ AT an
ggscses-t@d deparyefe froEa The F-ssscy az
taa British ani Canadian governments
Il may bA admitted that Americans are
taking .se greater pars ~ tie go3d cur e
shs Yukoa; hsst Il s. also true thai fer.
esners are aasanw the chief sasrucs hgne-
nct&rses az tie mineral wealth q TIA
1fnjts& States There Il nothing II ar
laws - prevsst Br.,Esa oanerShip Ct ar
AFuf-:cAa raiae. altscexh sorae Canadian
papers ih.nk tagrr IA, ard there = 10 d..
rosltaoa to ~.iAar4w opportunity .or
future ownership. TIE Canadians vii un.
seGefe1ly ta5 thAt sscIusaon Q, foreign
>ts tsor, ;ae K}9n'iss T. ,wo-s.sssI
sword
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Before Spain declares war. Ii Will be we'll
for Il 10 ascertain where IL will secure
coal for It's warxh,p$ on the Atlantic
coast. Not In Cuba, because the United
States Will occupy the island. Not In
Mexico. because the Mexieans have no
especial friendship for the Spaais.l: and
not elsewhere on the continent, because
there are no available supply points with
In reach. The baitieships and cruisers
viii operate al great disadvantage unless
~ friendly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Orator Tow1e cores 3; a. cvySsr+urs
t4sT~, The 1ecsYIax cause needs s;i,aua
fss=- T>sA]tc interest 20 free SILVER has
7esr steadily decreasing Gar Al e1sgre rear.
To ssitate- has zAa.aensd tks stree,
o1eDers, He an4x 20 listeners P~orl.
zre too easy. TIE producer las s&Aa
ss&zee nowadays - corse - town +asa
ths c&.aes.ty -ssowssgs In tie rear G. re
Ss2r1sr zsccvry ard Dana tae covers -ssent.
Ha cs.-nts oGce week &-a ~ h-aExs szv
Sc resafs@s ~ exgx 81 S~asn or ss..,Mr.
a'a3 &c se.ls taesa a.! 3: a pres8: liz
sa&xs - vss.x HAsxx ga Il tAs naUe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

r-,s-- - : .----,-, ,,,-- =,
-.
-, ;. -. -
'''.''>''' 's,''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

ort In . new place The latest news -
that this cousasyy has practically inst-
rated to Spain that untess peace - re-
established In CnhA be4sse May. some
stera VIII Be- taken by shis country 20
brig IL about OF course. 10 threat In
made; but when p<rsuasson IL found an
awaiting and diplomacy csn do no mcse.
the bastieships win Be called into regui-
ssfson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
| ~ GIFTS.


Indianapolis ;1oSrnsl, = wonder wNas
has become - the car realpieF inventors
T-hev are getting srsrc~
Ss~ors C'aeFk-l sank fh<y are 81 a.
~ork OF bicycle attachments
TIE 1'Gsht * hTs3e-e}et.e %8s rehearslas
the ceremony aa~Seis - fake p.Aee "pf
-osIrse yUu wEa give raa away, papa SIS
said Tn afraid : have done - already
Caroline " replied re % we1flsT.sts. rsrv~
-uxiy 4 tel8 Yoer H~Ttaert eais rEscr-twg
sou had ss.sposs5iou 5ass k Y0ur n3'a-
egfs ~ H2ns2r SeEs.
'sE{{s death Rras accidental Ess i FsSt -
asae8 me refatsve tsous ,ae Esst. 'Csssgrze
h@ d!Hr', sIs a-cgyrsose i" sai3 aahb&g-
rsek Fgt. s~sQ, III ~ aorz@res' rra2sfe-
y knew Whether - caIs r. sfsen Il g.
iow s-ses - bore : roe n n dynamite
asr:~{dge wfth = r3matst. 4 sccs3ent 80 4
natural consequence e eAtet Tx
Ha~ssGe<9 PsFr1t-& Marie. yoa- 6aj1 raxs
cover tie wncle fer VIA. ar % 90
F-nocnre~nss1 Ia ashrer-step "arosns
.ss-z. mamma aaae wzy for sat 1rssr
u tAs rassia Mare
fsa-rss~i rarert fsatto wasees--- TFsst- =
what cones Of letunS h&r read ~Qa9
vz4fz s'--Czsea.o News.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

2
Mrs Wil1eE-Whr Is 80, john, that you
are anle ~ remain at home nights when
you have a headache. hut always have II
business enga cement every other rights
Nj WijderAs lenx rs have n suffer
anyway. 1 just think may as well bunch
nv hits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
No split Dollars for Them.
fsltlissa- J y. M rat

The Republicans % Jnasara. Oregon and
wyoming want T. distinctly understood
thar fhev are for dollars equivalent -
rcls uy.ler al circumstance. ard ne 81
vocafez - aay ether ratio may make the
.aost - q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

The coming Tacoma Populist convention.
Shades Of the Omaha platform. Men
change and their principles with them
Il al depends on what there Is In sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Chehaiis Bee: Seattle reelected Hon
Thomas J. Hunss mayor Tuesday ey over
10 majority and The gssss Of The Rspub-
hcan sackst by nearly the same majority.
The pcpullst. Democratic and Silver Re-
publican fusion was OF TO avail Spokane
has Republican mayor a2d naw SEATTLE
Republicans have Gsfeatee fusion. Taeo-
MA - next. ard Tacoma Republicans
should DO their dasy and KEEP the ball
rolling saas Will return the Republican
party 20 power this fall IN Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15
Fortunately for NH. 4. =. - silent

Philadelphia Tsa.Rer
NJ Tyv&n wiu speak nr fThesr2sz Jesfes-
son a. Wasf4luRto7 April = Tnfertara'e-
=, - himself ara she ro8ntvY ths eles--
hesss.,3 ola Statesman can nof ~ heard II
vepfy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

OFFICES.
Seattle Second avenue ara Cherry street
New York rooms Il a. x Triassrs osdE,
Chica&o ~ Cksnnher cf 6sEDs.es-
Tacoma t1s Pacific assaEs.
Give ,1osxsnfgcs address IN fail. inEsas inz
county ard state
Remit by sxyrsHs EnoT3&y orffsrs SfaSt %
n gef.ssere1 letter az Cur risk
observation-disclosures Office. Main Z.
EDITORIAL Exsssns Main -
Address all commune atlans and remit.
tsno4o 20 tAE POTT-IST Ef<LtGsESGEH
PUBLISHING Co. Ssstiis. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Horuiam Washingsaaian: Seattle Sc.
tas pare las. Tuesday for the Republican
party this fail. re-elee1inx Mayor HGrnes
by a majority Of 80 votes ard the en-
tire Republican ticket excep. to&rr ecu--
esluses- Fuxscs receives; IT'S frs, knockout
blow Now watch Tacoma give !. al
ether.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Whatcors Blade: CaISsrhea3 WAS too
dark a ho-ss. although undoubtedly /
good ard able rsar-ha was TOO ut.is
known 20 stand the fortunes II ;hs ballot
box against - pcpuiar and prominent =
figure rs Judge Hlmes. Fatal mistakes
are net uncommon 10 political colvs1-
lions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Snokane outburst: The most important
political news Of the week il the mag
nigicent Republican victory IN Seattle over
the com hinsSs fusion forrPa IN fAe nustic-
ipal election last Tuesday. The Repub-
lean ma jorisy WAS over ssa. ard Il THIS
means anything. Il means hat the peepie
of that city have returned 20 .hsir sobe-
senses and are trying 20 repair the dis
asser % tina election cf ISL when II MAS
carried o.e-w helrnin<ly by the fusion
forces X indicates that the Republicans
are united in strength. an1 that the fusion
forces are inharmonlouS ard dlso-ga ujzs1-
I; indicates also that the Republicans viii
retrieve their losses I'm tna general eiec-
tion this fail Indeed nothing can stop the
Republican success Tow except the gross
est mlsmanagemsut on 'he part OF the
Republicans What ss true in Seattle In
true everywhere in tire entire state. and
eepecially in this city. Oar municipal
election of one year ago was Ere vic
tory over the fusion forces but rot so
decided for the Republicans as the Seattle
victory. T. Indicated however, = grow
Ing change or sentiment. and today the
change is larger ard stronger than that
Of 3 year ago. Any casual observer 90 the
situation IN this city p.ainiy sees thai
many of our coed people who went with
the fusion forces In 1885. n sheir caase
altar false gods see he error OF their
WAYS ard are cnly awaiting the oppc-t'IHi-
~ 10 return into tire camp 81 the faith
rul Especially Is tbs true os the Silver
Republicans: snd while :he G79st - thess
men are saying Title or nothing and Will
not confess that they made a mistake
they are more anxious than anybody 20
sneak In a straight Republican vote 81
The next election. when they can A. -
on the quiet &nf without a parade Of thelr
change OF heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Tacoma Union. The Republicans
throughout the state y23n IN cof3gr atala-
ti5ns 70 the Republicans 81 Seattle far
their grat;d achievement IN defeating the
combined forces OF -'fhe tnree-riggei eir-
Gus In spite Of the most Scandaleus ard
vsniicf!vs aspeTxh1F2s against Ehe char
aeier Of Judge Hurnes as a citizen and
an Official the people of Seattle rallied
10 his support ard yind'caied has official
course BY large Majority over his fusion
opponent. The vote given Judge Humes
was saerte1 rehGks 10 he dirty methods
Of his opponents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Auburn Argus: The Republicans car
fled the city elec1soa In Seattle On Tues
day BY storm Mayer Tursss has mA-
Jer.sy 81 over 20 and TIE Republicans saxs
a clear majority os the city council Thss
SEEMS 10 be al or year fer TIE Pop
alssts II Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Yakima Rsrs2hl.c: Has the fassor Once
seekers party here beard tram Seattle
1; - the handwriting oa the WAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-15

Whateonl Rsveills I. VIII 90 abroad that
Judge Euues is elected and VIII b. no
'ics to the world that Washington has
emerged from a spassn that sent a tegssla-
ture TO Olympia to be houghl ike sheep
and 70 make laws that were 40 inequitahie
ths. they couldn't stand The credit OF
Seattle viii De strengthened and the entirs
state Will be benefited by this. the first os
a series Of .riunphs of common sense
over fightness ct financial honor over
dishonesty OF legislative equity over cru
saiies against particular classes. Watch
this state EEK. fall.