davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
Burlington, Vt, June 20, 1899.

burlington, W. Jun ~ b3s
Mr.. /. J. Enright, who went to jerome, Arizona, especially to enquire into the
condition of the properties oft the United Verde Junior Copper Mining companysends
in he following report which will be read with interest by those who have BEEN 20
doubt as o he worth OF the enterprise. MI. Enrght for twenty-five years has been
one Of BurIngtons prominent and successful business men, nds nan nose n"
port can be sady depended upon.
Asft is well known that ur firm has added a mining department to its business,
re that we will receive subscriptions tor thu aock o theU ahed Verde u
ior Copper Mining company at $50 pei share ar value 800 uuthJ July l. 1899
Very respectfully,
Knott a Cosson.
Jerome, A. T, June eth, 49,
Arrived in jerome June 4th, In rave examined the United Verde. Junior Mines
in thu mining business in Montana an din Idaho, and sxy years at Jerome.
We find the United Verde Junior Mines are being workedb by the company, nav
ing qute a force of men employed tunnehng m linking shafts an onhdmg houses
and putting in Unnecessary machinery of mining outnt. .- - =
ii nv Judgment iron what have seenan mi learned from mines in Wyoming be-.
fore cominRh ee, | think the United Verde Junior Mines bound TO be among he best
mines in b country II properly worked with plenty OF capital r.
Verde Mines " ned largely by Senator Cark adjoin them. he News Mines
aeD o owned by II. e. Owens OF California and form tn group adJoning the onted
Verde Junior Mines on The south. 49,. unt.o. vous
Mines are as they employ twelve hundred menan tn payroll from these mined
amounts to about ont million ayear. monu..,, -
The United Verde Junior Mines are situated o thu same slope OF ne fountain as
Mines are n 10 are the News Mines ant The Decatur Copper Mines.
The situations Of III mines sucht that 1t would be an eayp proposition 10 get the
.oefr from hese mines down into he valley below by using gravity tram ars.
Valley through which flows the Verde River. Ia he valley is a beautiful place Tor a
town site. There isaIready a survey made fol a railroad from Wnnans on me Ssnts
Fe Road to this point This proposed rahradw III run 'nrough Oh TIMBER W" 'na'
The town n jerome is o reached by a narrow gauge nilrosd from Jerome
Junction about twenty six miles The grade of hs rad Is about lb tt per mile
Jerome is about 5000 hda above he level ofthe sea n abou NV ht above ne
In regard ito the cnmate,I find 1t ute warn during the day. and quite cool dur-
ing IN night with clear air. They tell me thu SUI shines about 800 days during me
/ would think thatth is IN excellent chnaeeh r people WIN "Ak LUNGS er
pecAly in he mountain districts. 80 SO IA -. os.u.
nhh sam for you on my arrival home. Shall leave here u sh and rescn nome
aboutJ u y6h Yours truly.
(Signed), P. j.. Enrght.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29

To quit tobacco easily sad forever. be mag
netie. fun Of life. nerve and vigor, q / No'To-
Bac. the wonder worker. that makes weak men
strong. All druggists. sc or q. Cure guaran
teed Booklet and sample free Addres
Ste 40 Remedy Co, Chicago OF New Yer
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29
The United Verde Junior
Copper Mining Company.
LOCATED NEAR
Jerome, Arizona.
Richest Known Copper District in the World.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

President, Gen. Benz. F. Peach, Jr, Lynn, Mass Vice President, Hon
Henry n. Fisher, ex-Mayor of Watham, Mass Treasurer, A. W. Mansur, Bos-
ton. Mass: Frederic Taber, Vice President New Bedford Safe Deposit a Trust
Co. New Bedford. Mass VIM. Gardner Reed, Attorney-atLaw Boston, Mass
Hon. ]. W. Deane, Denver, Colo; Edwin Wallace, Boston, Mass.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-06-29

Over eighty thousand
such letters as this were re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this IS
strong proof of her ability
to help suffering women
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
JOE WHEELER IN BOSTON.

Memorial day observations in diff
ferent parts of the country were
noticeable for a reiteration of those
expressions of good will between
North and South, which have been
one of the healthiest manifestations
growing out of the late war. Both
above and below the old Mason ard
Dixon line there was affiliation be-
tween the veterans of both Federal
and Confederate armies, and in word
and deed alike there was evidence to
show that past differences are healing
and that sectional lines are all but
obliterated.
Perhaps IS noteworthy an incident
as any in connection with the days
celebration was the appearance of
General Joe Wheeler in Boston. The
old cavalry leader not only attended
the exercises, but was the orator of
the day before post of the Grand
Army of The Republic and In the
very cradle of abolition. The greet
ing accorded him could hardly have
been warmer or more cordial in fact,
a man who forty Years ago would,
possibly, have been thrust from the
community, was welcomed with a
tumultuous ovation such as has rare
ly been equallel in a locality that
has witnessed many remarkable dem
Onstrations.
1t all goes to place in a strong
light one of the incidental, but all
important, results of the late war
with Spain. Time, no doubt, was
gradually softenIng the once harsh
feelings which estranged the North
and the South, but the coming of an
era of good feeling and genuine fra
telnity was FASTENED and brought
about by the creation of common
cause through which all sections
might be brought together.
The call to rally around the flag
was answered in no other locality
with more loyalty and enthusiasm
than in the South, and the heroism
of her sons, old and young, on land
and on ses, took the form of a splen-
did but sacred pledge that she for
ever is in and of and for the Union.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02

They are excited in Chicago over
tuberculosis in the COWS. Every one
of twenty-three COWS examined at
the stock yards was found to be
suffering from the disease. Although
there was no outward sign, each one
was found to have consumption in
an advanced stage. From the lungs
of one pint of germs was taken,
and another had tuberculosis of the
liver. Yet milk from ell these COWS
was sold in the Chicago market a
week ago. Very little is being done
in Oregon to keep the disease down,
or very little that is made public, as
we have said. A few years ago this
state was comparatively free from
tuberculosis in the cows. Ours had
a better record than any other state.
But the record cannot be maintained
without eternal vigilance. We do
not wish to get any one excited.
But constant work ought to be done
by those charged with the duty Of
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02
Would Not suffer So Again for Fifty
Times It's Price.

w OuiO NOT SuAeF SO AGAIN TOT c1ItJ
Times Its Price.
awoke last night with severe pains
in my stomach. 1 never felt go badly in
all my life. When 1 came down to work
this morning felt-so weak could hardly
work. I went to Miller & McCurdy's
drug store and they recommends d
Chamberlain's Colrc, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. It worked like magic
and one dose fixed me all right. T.
certainly is the finest thing ever used
for stomach trouble. shall not be
without it in my home hereafter, for
1 should not care to endure the sufferings
of last night again for fifty times its
price.-G. H. WILSON, Liveryman, Bur-
gettstown, Washington Co., Pa. This
remedy is for sale by Blakeley & Hough-
ton, Druggists.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02

Ants that eat paper money have
turned up in the Philippines, and
only American gold and silver will
be used to pay the army. The pop
ullsts as well as the sluggard can now
be referred to the industrious insect
10 gain wisdom.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02

Don't think you can cure that slight
attack of Dyspepsia by dieting, or that
it will cure iteelf. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
WILL cure it; it ''digests what you eat
and restores the digestive organs to
health. Snipes- -Kinersly Drug Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02

Cash in Your Checks.
All county warrants registered prior
to July Is, 1885, will be paid at my
Office. Interest ceases after April 10,
1899. G. L. PHILLIPS,
County Treasurer.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02
A Beautiful Skin,

Ladies', if you desire a transparent, clear and
fresh com pleXion use DR.. Bourdon's French
Arsenic Complexion Waters Their effect is
simply magical possessing the wizard touch
parency end pellucid clearness of complexion,
sbapely contour of form, brilliant es es, soft
and smooth where the reverse exists. Even
the coarsest and mo;c repu 'hive skin. rcd by
fIeck les, moth, bl-ckhesds- pin eS vulgar
redness, vel % and muddy skin are permanent
ly removed. q. deliciodsly clear and refined
complexion assured.
Price rrr small box, SO cents. large box, 81 or
six llI5e boxes, S5. SEM to any ADDRESS post
psid and under plain wrappe: upon receipt of
the above amount Write or free circular.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02

You we'll know that good drug sign
is the patronage which is bestowed on
the store. Itis the purity of the goods
handled and the manner of doing busi-
ness that makes and keeps this business.
We are pleased with the result of our eff
forts to supply the best drugs at the
best price. We are particular about the
compounding of them.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1899-06-02

protecting the cows, and the people
through their milk, from the ravages
of consumption.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

TO the Ffftieth congress and again 10 the
F1fty-frst In lSss. the Fifty-second in
1890. the Fifty-third In ISaG. the Fifty
fourth In 1884, and the E1ftyflfth in 1876.
by large and increasing majorities. In
the fffty-second and FYfty-third con-
crosses he was an active member OF the
committee on appropriations.
In forming his cabinet, prior 10 enteri.iS
upon the duties of chief executive. March
4. 1887. President Mckinley rendered the
position of secretary OF the treasury TO
Mr.. Dingley, bat he declined the offer.
preferring 70 remain in his position as
chairman OF the ways and means com
mittee and floor leader OF the Republican
party. the majority of the houae.
Under his lead the house. within SIX
teen days after the flfty-tifth congress
was convened in extraordinary session.
on the 18th OF March, 1857. by President
Mckinley, passed q bill revising the tariff.
Mr.. Dingiey was a Congregationaifst in
religion. He was married June II, 1891,
TO Miss Saiome Mckinney. OF Auburn.
Me. They have had six children, Henry
NJ. Charles l.. (deceasett. Edward H., Ar
thur H., Albert G. and Edith Dingley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
---.s------ss.--- ------ --~>------
RAILROAD NOTES.

f. ". Parker. OF the Northwestern.
went to Tacoma yesterday.
j. w. Peek, general agent of the Mer-
chants Dispatch, with headquarters in
Tacoma. was In the city yesterday.
]. w. Casey. travelling freight and pas
sanger agent OF the Milwaukee,, with
headquarters in Seattle, left yesterday
afternoon for a two days visit 10 Port
land, expecting 20 return Monday.
The Northern Pacific reports that the
Washington Central line. which has been
closed for several lays west OF Das-n-
port has been at last opened, and that
train are now running through to Coalee
City.
Assistant General Superintendent ". @.
pearee, OF tae Northern Pacific, mas gone
East "a attend the superintenaents' con-
vantion to be held AZ St Paul, Division
superintendent r. j. Pearson, of TIE To-
cal division Is In the East and @ill attend
the same convention
Great Northern engineers are a. work
surveying IA line from Miian on the main
line over 10 Loon lake on the Spokane Il
Northern. a distance OF twelve niles.
which viii cut of forty niles on the dis-
lance from the main liae 10 Esosssand and
the kootenai country.
The Northern Pacific railway Is about
tn erect 2@t0n lie. house ID Lewiston
For tAe storage Of lcR 70 b. used ia rc-
srtgewatnr cars 0f Eru& shlpp-i frsra
there East. The lee Sill ne SCAT fro.H
Lake Kokolaia. Edaho near Hope. from
which ali the ice used on tA5s division
CONES
For the poultry sh0w ans fs8jt grew @vs'
asssscEa tt1B. ~ - held ia Spokane Janu-
AIRY a 10 - t&e Great Nnr&hege has aa~
taarIzed a rate 81 ere faro and Hfta
for the ro4a4 strip from ali stations IN
Washington am3 British Columbia. All
certificates mast he pgosg&EIs signed ~ III.
BOLSTER secretary az TIE 1sSoela si0n-
Lester CoTin and Stanley Cerln r4er-
chants as &eSth saksnsA ard I<s g@fa{ faft
yesterday afteTnooa ria Inc SoHtAexn IA
case FOR u cersatne3 esIsi8ess and pleas
are trip 80 Honolulu where they expect
to remain about fAFHs weeks. They gsli
sal from San Francisco ca ne M2Tsysssa
January = TaeF expect IL look fA1st
tha possibilities * Street shipments os
ray grasa and fesas1ssrs II the Hawaiian
islands.
Contractors 80 the building e The
kooten&2 Valley railway fvoTn Boomers
Ferry north have completed theET camps
ana are nGw ready 70 start w0xx @fs ire
svaseS TIE advance work 81 CLEARING
Tfgas-as-AAy being well along. ~ t-Es 81
tNas sasgs AsUG@sE ~ she gstsnE@ny la fsle
state courts ~ I5Sgsa 10 cers=zass f2ge
yTsfssEty - s2sSrS wlta akesa tAs right
at-Esy agents we're unable 10 settle. a
nansS@r have a<e18 cEsssg r2E-4se& Con-
tractors ca ,ss road Are bringing mxa
sg2sxa The East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
CASUALTIES OF 4 STORM.
sert@us Damage Dome ~ Several Of
the British Columbia Tewns, ana
Fears Are Felt for the safety Of

Spcsaai Dispatch 20 TIE Poe,-Tnsel,lsersce-.
sAhGDIyEsR. II. C.. Jan ia terrific
~4Thcstorn struck til. city today, wfsleh
CAUSED the Collapse Of three bus.1slsxs under
course Of construction. blew 4 rszrasssr ct
'shacks" into False creek. and caused
serious. IL BOT fatal sniur.ss 10 hAis ;ozsn
worAmen
The storm ss~arg up early liz the morn
ing. and az noon developed igio vsrltzbss
gaze Regular boasz calling al this port
from Vancouver island tad a terrible time
and were delayed for hosrs II In feared
sisas a nsiiIsser OF sinai vssse!s thar left
herr early have met with disaster. Seveya.
aaTe not sseez2 heard og ssEace their depart
r@ Al 20 D. IN. the stCrm was a. It's
height A larse dwelling house being built
for Mrs. Fraser. OF Harrhy street. was
caught by tn1 gale. and collapsed ike
cardboard house. barysEx four worknssa
under. the rusns. Contractor Moxat was
pinned Go~n by heavy tEmbers. and II is
thought ID fatally injured. Taree work
f1sffs We're seriously injured, legs and arlzs
pesax broken. Naile the ambulance was
received OF two more buildings co!larsaag
In Mount Pleasant. one man being seri-
onsIy Injured AMI several badly bruised
Signs were blown down all over the city,
and large scaff0id on new block on
Hasfines street collapsed. stopping traffic
Tor some TINE. Telephone and telegraph
communication with outside points Was
ci4s or tor several hours.
Od~tfmers say fhe storm was the worst
or It's kind ever experienced here.
British ship Ashore at Esquimalt.
VICTORIA. Il, c.. Jan. IA big wind
Storm occurred here today. derangsng tese-
graphic and tssspnoslIc connections. Prob
ably the mast SERIOUS accident which os-
CURED during the day. however. was the
grounding Of tbs British sSaip Iranian at
EsaunaIt. The Iraniaa. whlea arrived
from Honskofsss about TWO weeks ago SEEK
Tag, wesft i.So the entrance 10 Esqu:rna.t
iaaThor a few days ago. This morning.
when the storm broke. she dragged her
anchor and was driven ashore az Rose
bank. which lies To- the back Of the Light
house. at the far side OF the harhor- The
tug Car went around 10 reader ss-sss lance,
and suecessied IN getting her OF about .
o clock Nothing could be learned as to
the extent OF her injuries. but X ia not
though: she has deem seriously injured, as
tns beach is a sandy ous. Sno will 30 On
the ways for inspection.
TIE lighthouse keeper at Fiddle Reef
HShr, Oak bay. II also a sufferer by reason
OF the storm. He IL cut of from the shore.
Tor TIE heavy seas now running have
washed away his boat
The storm Ia the tail end OF big ocean
storm which began yesterday of the WASH
ington ard Oregon coasts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

Point sressd n apEat1jltT. allrff-
u1es7t, convenience, case % opera
tio3. touch, action. inag1ifoldif,g.
correction q arrors--Is the equal of
any tyrewriter. ana has 3 number
90 features, bat 10 Innovations. th8t
mako s. Superior - al TIC not let
the pgsca q $50 PREF Gdlce you before
you have examined or tried II.
Hartford Typewriter Co. Mfrs.
Hartford. Corn. 2. ". Spinning.
Ie4.eg. 1Q~~ Second Ave. Seattle.
Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
STEAMER JEWELL wnEfKrn
Runs an = Reef on the Entrance "a
Caspar HarbOr.

MENDOcINO. Cal, Jan. B-whiie
cruising near the entrance 10 Caspar har~
Dor today the steamer Jewell ran on a reef
and Is now total wreck. broken up by
q heavy sea running AZ the time. The dis
tress signal brought ;ownspeople 10 the
scene and after Sc .eral hours work the
crew was brought ashore. one at a time.
by rope with a sling, thrown from the
shore at the vessel. All were thus saved
The Jewell vas owned by the Caspar Lnrn-
Der Company. and when she struck she had
on board aa.0ie feet OF lumber belonging
tn the fsornpaDy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
Saisi.E sronas ~ ENGLAND,
sps~sd Devastation Reported
All Over In. ystana

sss - -. Jan. f4.-H ssssprez,s GeYasEa-
49, - 80. sea las ts$u tAe feSulk ~ tAa
=. 80. - SAv Aggregate leSass Il ngapersy
srss sTss.ssslssa aNis eN@ssseN REPORTS Af-.
-. az1es 80 Through frssn tsse fsTev.
ks~s ssa.aF'S % fisfsSant}e3 fr,usssS ssxur-
Lssefs, ttfsls3,&ss s,'at streets asa folds
i ..ss Cos .ess. cattle asa saee~Es 'tfs.vs,.
= 49, sssts es=er9 sulss,l aai la4sAzgers u
Aaes .ssshf' 4sl},t.ss parks ava tssaa zlssssss
sss-sss.s's $3.50 sFsei5v. 33so x@salues A.sm
ssess. - Ss>'tA t.% apEes reaches. wtla
r4ss .s the 4ss3.srx Un ssts aanAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
ARIA ausenf

Auwassxs - ta~ Egfsrx-sss waw scaras 81 essgTs-
szsa11sa a ssxrsEAxs a. s&a&s s~ss ss%s ss las
s2S-kl2-y SsS@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
aCkintOSheS,

M sas 70 aa .l, formerly ga IT'S
Mems Mackn.oshes VITA CAGES,
SD s 30 8 RIVERSIDE 81. tsasrly s 5 ESQ
Foe to9n mas s R aas Is srs An Woe $50
Double Texture, All Weed TTicoss,
vi S.1 i oaaes sold Al 40 aa IA 5 4.25
p sar SIC T grader s asS saa c $50
All Wool Chpviot and Coverts in
Tan. Riue Black. Box Cut.
Double Breasted. Velvet Collars.
warranted waterproof sold ali e q M
al 81. 50, have been reduced ID " OnVV
Officers Macintosh Goats Double
%ssssa'sa ~a.s.SSs1 u ssF $1,000
of blass Maealnsosas. blue Or 225
Youths Mackinsoshes. s IN 10 years.
Blue or Brown English Serge. All - q IN
WOOL " OSOV
Ns ox s slassss sa's Black or 1e. l.5O
Mems 4 Sickers, Yellow or Black, G IN
x-2S and bsOV
A isn. u.s. .lss 10 slisssrs' Black or Vel. 200
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
FOR RENT

Brend new modern esoom houss. 1T
~n ...sss. 1900 80. :. -. = -
Queen Anna hill. modern troutn low
g nat newiy pspsred and pssnsss. .. -
49, n4s 49, - ,''':,.i ,s,..'-r .n,
rooms. hath. gas ana electric nGht.
large lawn. etc. hne view .......... II -
- He'll street. Sroom house ......... ~ -
Furnished Nrocm modern house.
Norm seattle -. ......... s....-.. = -
Overlooking Lake wAshin9toa. nicely
furnished modem 1Nroom house,
1Afee lawn, fruit. aowsrA etc.; eos4
CO.. 0rvlre 80. ....s. ............ - "
&eninn hill. completely and nicely
furniahesi s-room modern house.
lawn. Madison ear -. ,.............. = -
Queen Anne hill choice ie-room mod
ern house. beautifully furnished.
large lawn. nne view 80. 80. ...... ~ -
Large sscte on Irhe street. .............
~ vlrEinia s.rec.. $-rsom over 0et. - -
INF Harvard avenue moth. new mod.
ern %fcom house. lawn. completed
BY September " 1899. = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

York. who Ia Interested with Mr.. Hunt In
his Korea properties. Before leaving hons
Mr.. O'conncr had u talk with Mr.. Fas-
sett regarding the Korea property. In an
interview yesterday Mr. O'conner saii:
You need no, DC surprised 10 hear of
Hunt possessing fabulous wealth The
Korea mines. Senator Fa-wet. tells me, sre
turning out 10 bc moot wonderfully rich.
They are all quartz. and cover great
area. The king OF Korea. who was inter
ested with the American investors, has
disposed ~ his interests and Mr.. Hun, has
added greater portion Of this stock 20
that originally held by him. The extent
OF the property Ia now enormous. I am
told. and. In the company working II. Mr..
Hunt has the Hone share. Just recently
n shipment Of 100 tons OF tho most i'm
proved mining machinery was son, down
with which 10 work the mines 90 course.
I learned bu, little about the value of
tho property, bat I understand that al
ready several millions Of dollars have been
taken out
I'VE are all glad 20 know that Hun,
has struck ~. for II was he who located
tho rich district After leaving Seattle he
wandered about for come time. finally land.
Ing In Korea. where he accidentally ran
across the ground. We knew iis worth, and
returned TO this country, where he inter
sated Senator Fassett and Others and a
company was formed A grant was OBJ
tanned from the king. who was taken In
as a partner. Now hts interest IA. been
secured and the members ~ thu American
company are all on ,hs road 20 wealth"
Mr. O'Conner IN quite extensively inter
es'rd IN Seattle real estate, being owner OF
n block on First avenue, opposite the Col.
man building 81 sues~ I wAs the hrr
man to pay fSo foo, front for Seattle
real estate" he said II have navar been
sorry for II. for ~ all nay investments
this 10 enc @. the best ! have never 70
GREETED having invested here ana only wish
I had more.
There Ia 70 doubt bat that Seattle 10
destined "a become the great city 81 the
Coast Ito business appearance f. greater
than tina, 81 any city 81 similar sire I
have acsn during my Western trlp. have
every faith In Seattle
The East I. very prosperou. Steel ana
rolling mills that have been !iie FOR years
sre Row booming. employing more men
than ever A row steel plant 20 cost U.s.
o"oa 10 now being hunt ST Agraia There
II only q poverty % the raw material
which r. keeping orders tack.
THE chances for Republican succeNs Ia
New YORK in Ian are good AZ a Demo.
cratic representative ] nervei IN the New
York legislature wifh Col Roosevelt, IN
i@r, lie - the strongest ard amonx the
aAest aud clssnew men 81 tha state. ard
vii Do % great service IN the campaign
There NAV be an element spgiux cat
% t5e an;s-cxpausson party. but n vii r.
ce!ye no rational strength There % rntA.
ina 90 Do bat q conquer the Fti ptno~ II
Il hecomes necessary 20 send avery ~oldisr
In ;ar uhstrd States ,her~. McKinley "a
right and must BE- sus,alned a. chief exsea.
tive % thr nation.
II believe hat tho g-eA, maturity %
Eastern p~srccrsss think tire same way
and viii 80 govern fhsir support"
"A al ~