davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

SENATOR H0rrls suggests that 40
remedy for trusts the States should OK
erclse more care In comforting char
ters and require a full and complete
statement OF the purposes Of the Or
ganiEation. This 10 very well but II
you have such attorneys general Oh
we now have, State and national, IL
would make no more difference what
there Ia IN a charter than what there
Ia IN an Egyptian prayer book The
senator also favOrs placing every
trusted article OH tho free Hat, which
ls better. Nevertheless, the trust 10
here to stay. There arc two elements
In the way Of those who talk of elm
mating them. Frst, they are founded
on sound and natural economic ba-
ella, ono toward which ell industrial
growth is tending, that Of cOnsollda
ton and tho elimination Of waste.
Second, they aud their wealth and
power they control can cAjOls or In.
timidate, or In some way influence 4
very large majority Of the Oficers in
trusted with the enforcement or decla.
ration OF the law. Nevertheless, all
these various remedies must be tried
before the people will comprehend
what must DO done.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07
A WONDERFUL DIARRHGA CURE.
A Prominent Virginia Editor Had
Almost Given Up

A Prominent Virginia Editor Had
Almost Given Up
But was brought back to perfect health
by Chambrrlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. Read his editorial
from the Times, Hillsville, Va; III SUI
fered with diarrhOea for long time and
thought | WAS past being cured. | had
spent 80 much time and money and suf-
Iered 30 much misery that l had almost
decided to give up all hopes OF recov-
cry and await the result, but noticing
the advertisement Of Chamberlain
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
and also some testimonials stating how
some wonderful cures had been wrought
bv this remedy, decided to try IL. At
ter taking few doses | was entirely
we'll Of that trouble, and wish TO say
further to my readers and fellow suffer-
ers that | am hale and hearty man to-
day and feel as we'll as | ever did in my
life.-O II. Moore. Sold by all drug
gists.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

The president and his friends have
been outlining the administration
foreign policy, but the Denver Repub-
lican does 1t over England's shoulders
better than any OF them. Speaking Of
Great Britain's interests in the Trans
vaal mines and her purpose to over
throw the Dutch republic to protect
them the Republican says: while the
motive may compel a violation of the
laws Of nations, England can justify
herself In the name of progress"
Progress, like patriotism, very often is
the last refuge OF q scoundrel. But
the presidents Denver organ puts the
whole expansion business so terSely
and so to the point that 1t really should
be rewarded with profitable govern
ment appointment. The Republican
says nothing about the "Old nag"
destiny" or assimilation" II
strikes right ut the root Of the matter.
While we may be violating the laws Of
nations, outraRing justice and mock.
ing ut aspirations for human liberty,
we are altogether justified In stealing
Cuba and destroying the Philippine re-
public because progress" wants it
that way. More 10 the pity that the
president Is not as honest as his west
ern mouthpiece. The mines in the
TraDsvaal do not belong to England,
but some English syndicates own more
or less stock in them and q war with
the Beers would wipe out the interest
the 1ransvIal government had In
them. And that Is what the Denver
Republican calls progress-the real ar
ticle. Our syndicates have no posses
sons in the Philippines as yet, but
they are ready to take possession of |
whatever Is worth having as fast as the
army clears the way for them, and this
Is progress, too, according to the ad-
ministration. The violation of the
laws of nations Is u small matter, 80
are human liberty and the rights of
mankind II the crime Of killing people
to get their property is done In the
name Of progress. kansas City
Times,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07
To Mako Life HaDDy.

Sweet music appeals to the heart and SOU
and lightens many OF LIES burdens, II you
have ever heard the sweet toned STEGLR PIANO
yon will appreciate thls. To reach the highest
standard of excellence has always beNn the aim
iu the managers OF tie CELhBRATED STEeEE
PIANO. Only the best material 10 used, insuv'
Ing great durability. Every plano guaranteed.
The steger factories, thoroughly equipped
with the best and moet improved machinery,
located at steger ILL.,, are among the largest In
the West
Intending purchasers will find IL profitable 10
write for full descriptive catalogue, which will
be mailed free upon application. STEGER Il Co
Established 1871 Chicago, ILL.,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

nexation; 1918 favored determining
by vote OF the natives; undecided, 100.
On the same proposition the vote IN
the Farm and Home stood independ-
ence, IL, 1870; annexation, 1882,
The votes In both papers we're about
the same on other questions that are
incidental TO the same questions Of
expansion. such rs the competition OF
the products Of those islands, COOlie
contract labor, etc ..
Another vote that was taken vt the
SAme time, shows mn eyen larger ma-
jOrity In favor Of the elsciiOn NJ
United States senators by direct vote
o the people. To use the language OF
the National Rural In n summary +,
These two notable examples show
cOnclusively what the farmer vote
would be II national plebiclte IT
farmers was taken ON these questions
on the referendum plan.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

1T HAS transpired that the national
democratic committeeman from Kan
sas ]. g. johnson, is for time to be
nearly the whole thing in the national
democratic committee. He is on all
tile committees ind chairman Of the
executive committee, and has been
given plenary powers on the press COM
mittee. He will conduct the active
operations of the national committee
at its permanent hesdq Iarters in Chi
cago johnson appears to be the right
kind of a man
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

THE Washington officers have en-
dorsed the action Of the Hawaiian gov
ernment In permitting the importa-
ton of about 10000 more Asiatic la
borers under contract, making some
ching more than $4,000 in all this year
of 1899. immigration laws are not
worthy of the consideration Of this ad-
ministration, when the sugar and cof-
fee trusts are to be benefited by their
violation, or labor to be benefited by
their enforcement.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

HERE is a poser for our imperlalist
friendsl Why should our Uncle sam
nel diCker and traffic with and buy the
allegiance Of y MOhamedan Sulu Sui
tan with his hsrem and slaves, while
1T applies shot, shell and dynamite to
the Filiplnos who want q republic. II
would seem by all fair processes that
1T we are to discriminate, 1t should no
in favor Of republicans, but here We
discriminate in favor Of an absolute
monarch, Shareholder and pOlygamist.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07
INDICATIONS

Two farm papers, one the Farm and
Home, Of Springfield, Massachusetts,
and the National Rural, Of Chicago,
the one circulating mainly in the East,
the other in the middle and western
States, have taken a test vote on a
number of questions Of interest to the
American citizen Of the present.
The national Rural obtained vote
mainly, as 1t states, from farmers not
its subscribers. In answer to the ques-
tion, SHOULD the Philippines be free
or subjects Of the United States, 4"
l7,O45 answered Free" 400 an
swered Subject" undecided, l4O
Upon substantially the same question,
the answers to the Farm and Home
were: Independent, 1880; subject,
SAG.
On the question as to the indcpend-
ence of Cuba. in the National Rural
1892 favored independence, 4,450 an.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

WE PRINT the following from the
Kansas City Times, as food for the
thoughtful: 1.-The salt trust, headed
by the Gould estate, has obtained con-
troll of the salt industry at Hutchln-
son. II has just leaked out that the
Kansas Salt Company, which was
owned by John n. and Josb Mulvane
of Topeka, has been gobbled up by the
crust. Joab Mulvane still retains his
place on the directory, but he and John
R. sold the controlling interest to the
Goulds. 1t is the general understand
ing that they did not retire at a loss.
The first act OF the trust after the
change Of ownership was to restore
the wages of the workmen Of the Kan
:sas salt plant to the same scale as that
in force at the other plants. Since the
change also, the sat war has ceased.
The salt sells at Fixed price and no
body is undertaking to undersell any
body else. The officers Of the Kansas
salt plant under the new arrangement
are: President, Thomas s. Kurtz Of
New York; vice president, George j
Gould of New York; second vice pres
ident, Joab Mulvane of Topeka; sec
rotary and manager, Frank Vincent Of
Hutchinson; treasurer, Frank j. Goult
of New York.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

GENERAL Fitz Hugh Lee says the
CubanS are peaceful and grateful, but
want independence, and be advocates
the speedy arrangement for the Or
ganization OF an Independent repub-
lie upon President Mckinley. II Gen
eral Lee doesn't look a little out he
will be- u traitor.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

"IF ANY man fires on the American
flag, shoot him on the spot" And II
any man applauds the man who fires
on the American flag, spot him.--News
And what will you do with the man
who says take down the dag from that
Sultan's haremp
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

THE London Tunes declares that
McKinley's imperial policy IL delight.
full. If all the Englishmen In Great
Britain could vSte for him, there 10
not much doubt but that Mckinley
would be reelected.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Cattle.
Receipts, $4,000 market irregular
Native steers $40 @6,15.
Texas steers, 9S,15Cc4.6O,
Texas cows, $2,2509 90,
Native cows and hciferS, S!OODASO.
Stockers and feeders, $9.lb05.25.
Bulls, 81. 25GD$y.65.
HOgH,
Receipts, 1000; market steady.
Heavy, 81 2O14 81.
Packers, "a. 25iD4 %.
Mixed, %. 9Ot04 -.
Light, &i.9D04 80.
Pigs, S4,0t@455.
Grain.
WHEAT: No. 2, hard, SIC; No. 3, 601G2c.
No. . red, zoe; No. 8, 6tD6s.
CORN: No. 2 mixed, 2SA@12a.
No. 2, white, 20c; No. Bkc.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

Tho Rock Island" Route has cheap rates,
liberal stop over privileges, through cars. etc.
TO the G. A, r., Philadelphia. Ask or write
crock Island" agent for Information and one Of
the souvenirs, or address
Il, W. THOMPSON,
A. g. p. A., Topeka. Kansas.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07
MUTOMINNOR MARKETS.

FFUios, Apples 2O6o2Sc per basket.
Vegetables Beets, 85c per. bu.
Cabbage, 40c per doz.
Tomatoes, l6c per basket.
Onions, 9Jc per bu.
Potatoes, 40c per bu.
Watermelons, large SOC per DOE.
RutteBs Country, lSc.
EgRa' ilc.
Country Lard; &c.
ChlckeDS; Hens 6hc; springs Sc,
Grain,
WheAt-No2, Soc,
Corn-Mixed, 2lc; white 9lc,
Bran-60c per cwt.
Shorts-65c per cwt.
Hay--Baled q. 90.
Chop-55c; mixed,b5c.
Live Stock,
Cattle Butchers steers, $500 to $4.S5 fat
vows $500 to 1925; yearing stookerO, per head,
IlS. 90 70 $22t0
Hogs-S3 soto $500
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07

Drop up into Hirst's new gallery and
drop down before the camera and we'll
get the drop on you and your be sur
prlsed at the results.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-09-07
PEOPLES PARTY TICKET
For Judge Ninth Judicial District,
CHAS. BUCHEt,

For Sheriff
ELIZA RAYL,
OF South Reno.
For County Treasurer
a. W. HARDY, ~
OF Hutchinson
For County Clerk
Il. II. FOLEY,
OF Clay
For Register OF Deeds,
OF Arlington
For County Surveyor
ALYA O'HARA,
Partridge
For Coroner
DIR, JULIAN,
Arlington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
MUST NON REBUILD ROAD
CONDITIONS ON THE EvERETT 4
MONTE CRlsrO LINE.
D. 1eeksselles. n Need % ReAse-
ties Ore. which Cas- New 0sly ~
Secured rson the SiIvsstea Nine.

There In every reason TO believe that the
Everett = Monte Cristo railroad viii be
rebuilt ~ once. TO protect the interests
Of the company. Il II said. this must bc
done. The existing conditions are given
~ 4 reason why this course II neceasary.
The railway and Everett smcltsr. tho
latter Of which ID under contract to run
continuously for two years 10 come arc
owned by John u. Rockefeller. For Soma
time past the smtlts company has been
getting the nus With which 70 reduce tho
ores on which u 10 running abroad. This
avonue. owing 10 the building and opera.
ton Ut other aineltass. ID now cut or. and
the only hvx ore thar can be secured In
that from the Silvefton mine,
Notwithstanding the assertion that the
Monte criato mine has not been profit
able, u h stated that during its operation
dividAnda were paid. To run At . proft
the smsltsr must noY have these ores ana
% secure them ana avoid Q smeiter loss
the railroad must b. rebuilt. at ieHs a.
far A. the 6ilverton mine.
II IN said that during the suspension OF
the road several good paying mines have
fallen into the hands Of tho Rockefeller
interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
CROSBY SPEAKS At TME CHURCHES
Large Asdsea~es Listen IN the Argu-
m-wts of the <oseA ORATOR

Hon John 2 Crosby 81 New York
zyoke ca sirgie tar a. three % the churches
OF Seattle Yesterday fr the nefring he
sgspk~ NJ the Unitarian ena-ch IN tho after.
moan AZ the Frs. rar;is, ard ~ the ~@~n.
sns AZ the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. On all three
occas.oas good audiences greeted him, 80
ySecsaiiy in tho evening. TIE many people
r-s~set wer~ intensity Interested. gsvins
The csas~~s attention 10 shs speaker
In all thr~. addresses Mr. crrSsy iaS
particular stress an she rnral sias ~ ~.
single TAI Fl-gu~rcs. rsthq~ la4r. wit
hurrcr WIZ al brought into play 20 srtve
hssrsr the ,,snt 81 Tho argument, and No
stronger evidence cuuid ~ aA;ve~s 80 thus
frafe the Jcwwr ~ the speaker than ire fsrf
TIA; nissnn~~ - prrscps heard him al
shxsr tines YESTERDAY,
Mr.. Crc~e, I. . man 81 deer sev~vrre~
an. his nrfeals srr the corning ~ the
kfnxsiom es God on rarth ~e~~ usess tim.
pr~ssve. TIE stngi~ TAI r'sssiosnphy ~ss
brought ovs m sse clsarst y-~shs> man
rer With W~&sith NJ !i1taraun thar was
particularly aoaf
Mr. Crosby expressed rio sssr-su~ araii.
nra,iar al tire reception he haa met wifh
81 seattle especially ~ che churches To-
wxhs Mr. Crosby sreaks 40 uatsars On
Tuesday evening az Aasxsrn ara ~ Wet
ne~~say nighs At Kess IN addition -
spsaks ~ sse state university ~ invita-
.sor 81 President G-Sv~s hA<c~e ere stu
s~-fs AZ 10 ~ on rs~siay on tho "F%onc.
tier. ~ ft1erfaw~~t" Tho srn~sai rsshhc
- aeican~ 20 this meeting frpsn here
Mr. sTazaV gess 9, Otwmp@s whsrw ~
speaks va TNmrv9ay evsnsnS After the ne
goes East sreaksao q 0eskaaO uexx -
1r3Ay ovuctan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
LEDGE AT MOUNT BAKER,
voona ~ Accident aaA % Great
nteAness-Othes work n
the nfnePlet.

the Otoe61eSs
special Dssp1tch 10 the Post-Inteliig encer.
.sUNAS. sept. i'.-rhomss Psyns. Ed
y. p. Hoag. Of t3s place. are among the
lucky ones who have just coma out OF
the Mount Baker country. This party re-.
port. the nnding q six-toos ledge Of
able 20 trace and locate Tor 100 feet. The
ledge occurs between . contact OF BIRDS
eye porphyry ana granite. and - fully
8 1 aos f's e. rs g: iss e & eass
matter being soft porphyry. through which
run quarts str.ngsrs.
The finding Of the ledge Vas purely acct
:onas Wild soats made b. hoaT and An
sssioa q asss "a III. ana sas i:se q trees
fEom the basin q he middle SiisiA e
the quarts 20 closely ensembles that of the
Lulu. In the famoue re0t-IAmbcft group.
that u II nnpoeaihle 70 distinguish one
sn a e.. Gss. hey S s g.. =: yer: Il ONE
Of the beat leads In al that section. and
have announced their intention Of start
ing development at ~ early date - poe.
sinls next s season. ard pushing II un"'
They are al Interested In other property
In the district. and this season did conad-
4 contact Vein n & Vicinity q As"rs
pas They are IN sixty feet on this ledge
but were working In horse when opefW-
lions were eIepended.
Mr. Payne says that all this district nee1n
20 bring IL 70 the front In better roads and
trails ~ i 10 fahn1ossty rich Ia mineral
timber and water power and II located but
twenty miles from the reulA rkable AnthrA-
cite coal velns Of Cornell creek, where the
Beajlngham Ray q British Columbia Rail.
road Company - Developing mines He
thinks Whatcom county should extend the
wagon road a. once TO 0huksan and have
the same completed ready for next sea-
sons travel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
Awrsgw eSTs.
"Ths GsvS vsew Ckstr" ~ ske ThssA
AvsWue Theosee.

change 90 fares comedy vss move TRAN
welcome AZ the Third Avenue 'tester
lsss evening "'fhe fiiri From Chiff. -
sdvertissd ss the isushiss' yet. ard u
lined 40 20 i,s 'rI.s.oo faf ne ls,ss
inch - .r.ss. 80. sss, ~ 1000, r."' 81
The ORR Fvarn chit has plot " e
on the off~f ~ ,'hafievs Amt" ard
there ~ not DAN moment IN ~ Tho
blot HINGES on the love aHairs ~ Homer
tbosFnshy, who anirtsntiensliv beromss
engaged r. two yours ieiie. ". az
susnes q female dls@'dss. Witch leads up
20 ali sefts ~ Isasefsus situations
The e.s' az sseensns ore Frans
cissss vngs Nf nsc~n 10 cell known IN
shs city, where ne has tseeB seer NUN.
Ter ~ times s.laofn. however, 20 better
advantage thar last svsuiee " = Blum
bAu ~ Robert tAghft@affs = friend ~
b,sofnshy, whose Numbering ia RESPONSE.
bic foe a great many ~ fhe isaehabls
situations IL very elsysf,. fgusselt Esss
.sil az Mr rsiiwirsls fsihes u the
Ga r ,.m es . .. p r.. ss TN
az p rem hid cane - fss N.r fnI mi
fness1fs ~ agpiaass size y youns pre-
~ and visseseos snf fnsses tss most
cot ~ the rsft FAY Courtney ss Miss
TsffsfssN. IN lows wifh f,uofnsty. We
siso cell received The bnisess ~ the
company sac weea
purfns me nesls1 ~ gre play tusng.er
q .ssslient seseisiiies -sfs tpsfestue-f
shois. q. = vefy furnT piece weif pla yef
" will hold ere Anafds A. the Third
Avenue nil fhs w~ss ard wtii f0abftnaa
IA. al ssfeGtenf hHainess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
UNIVERSITY NOTES d,

s~erl ,oans men .ha are sHsiis b. attend ths
osf .isss~ - Tho university lao sei-a viii rnsks
81 ssc~s ~ ina'uc. the ksaFd Il FsssMts Co taswt,
the .ssnsfauea ~ ~ sve.fas eis.s rhs~s .hs
wrNid hhe 90 ieAn sseh riass ere ury~; a. esss
msnirsse With NJ vfss~is ~ hs1ay baiittns
Tho hs department - The rni.ssst,T a w.ss
inrsH vfh t~stn iis sfss ssssaa ~ ssfqes ~.
me~vu~ moFnsns r,u anee ~ DO sns s-s,ste tat
ths department. vss ~ - Started q sfpst a~1t a
tst~sss hss tssn fas~s " ne sis.sss .es
tsfosss are - - Md ~ ths "a WalysfstV tstiit
ing an fosuh sseNus b~se sansaa s.is i.s,
night that gys~i aars~s ~ .,sHssiis haze .lsa.t,
fvsssssssd fss shs term saf thss sss,thtu. e.ass.
10 . ssesvsssai rear
fhsre are . samiss n rrbus nsn act waessg
VINO have rfsns 10 The fhissFsts a " ssAsaxts4,
this fan ssT~sihs ~ $50 their 80 ,Afeash ths
tsssi,atwa rnsf ssa -iii'a0 ~ sfes .aA shs,
eniy ash shs ehsaes N ths state apss ss.sst o..
~ swsi toss, ssssy fsaiif - ths toes -s,ig
10 SesEis tssstss'sA IN .hs tsstisss,aas .~sfss~
Tssf ~awlA :" ~ The sies' o. hsis fhf~s .smanasa
Who sfsias ~ hsir tAr-ss.ls-. o. R~.fsle a.et
Fs~tls sfss 81 ume 70 sgss thoughts ~ ~
ssn@f Mesay u ehsx@ss Il sts fseaiif fs-nssf
so "a s'.fsei ssslsssrSs IL hss t-st ss.sesfes
fs gi.r.s shs~ fears snf td-ges .nsas.
wwa ~ th@f ta.ff ~hlis 81 sfsssssasss az
ire Hssssvsssf lie ssaa :. sssA " saspsss go
ina ssek 80 ss-tsysassfg fst ts4 . sifi .s.ts
se&nf kf@s N ess~ q 10 sris-ssttg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

This 10 ~ ceftsy maj have hal rsranls
~esh I ccsIla hardly .aih ~ a. anythlrs
one nosiis 90 CAafnbefislas ralle fshal
era ara DEsfsnr~a Remedy cares We sstst,
a9s veil ! ,, y oinps
SAas esrcnic Nssrsess foe twelve year
rS!PsA sustiss ~ s'hemAssiains scxss fshs..
era ara fsArrheeS Remedy cured me
a l. SHAVER rnessfis. Va
Both Mr. ufN~S enf NJ shaver as
rre-usnens fsrrnsr~ sef rsssse p~As ia
cassie. Va They pforur~f tire Fensass
from Mr. W v. tAspeF. = sfugsssi "a fh4f
place. vne 10 well seaasinsed vffs them
anA w1zI yOwsA ~ the ssvsh ~ their sxsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
6EAHCB UOB OI.U 1rATB PApEUgU.
Frsenls Of UAlvessiey Library asa-
ssek OIynanla CAvsets.

Carrots and old store fcoms in Olympia
were thoroughly Eansack.d isss week 3y
G. Coffman. Of the state univcrsity. Thetf
do < While At Madison. wis. dur.
valuable 'cschsnSsS could 81 effected with
the Wisconsin State historical Society.
which needed for its liornry lot OF state
sncs rsvssIed that other similar On.
changes could be effected with other In
situations devoted TO history. literature
Gov. Rogers. Secretary q stat. Jcn:
state Librarian nashford: = we'll =; :. 9th.
STATE Scrr. c:oPes:d cordially I'm n
S sns r sarr., 81 ' the cid csrisoi Saa,ns
could be OF service 20 the state unsver.i.
them available for such purposes.
Prof Neany and Librarian CeHman
were given access 20 the garrett and for
dusty ses h. n Of pamcS S From from this
source and from other warrets and old
store rooms ~ the capitol they ACQUIRED
csss Dor ana snpssS .ss:
found tn weigh two tons.
Regular canes are being arranged IN the
stack room ot the library and the CT.
temattc manner. Many Of the books 20 be
obtained for tho university In this way
are the exceii~n, monographs on hissor:
teal. literary and scientific subjects isrusd
by universities In different parts OF the
country.
Mr. cofyrnan says that On one occasion
Prof Meany almost went through the
shinSiea Of the roof IN nts excitement
He WA I'm a garrett among old books and
pamphaeta Carpenters had been there
before him repairing the roof They had
them In the midst ~ this dirt the search
er found ar old letter The dirt vas
wiped OF u was found 20 b. dated IN
1851 The professor gave q yell OF trium ph
when he found II was IN the handwriting
OF and was signed BY his hsro-~fsaar /
stevens. nrst governor Of Washington
territory.
atty % Washington library NJ complete ~
possible IN the lire 81 Northwestern hts
tory Assistance from all parties through
out the state who are interested IN this
iauaahle undertaking viii DO appreciated
by the university