davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Tho casual reader Of the daily news
paper has grown accustomed to accept
the Sunday edition ~ . matter OF course.
II comes to him - regularly - his day OF
rest. and whether he 10 conscious OF the
fact or not. Il has become to him q ne
cessity. Possibly the Sunday paper IL
read critically. very lfkely Il - passed
over carelessly. but. In either event, the
reader II apt to underestimate the brain
work ana mechanical skin necessary TO
its production. In these later days the
public has been educated to expect .
work approschins perfection. and the
public u In nowiss disappointed.
II 10 bsfitting. therefore. to dwell with
some particularly on yesterdays edi-
tion Of the Post-Intsllisencsr. It was
in reality a marvel Of achievement. In
the thirty-six pages were. first Of all. the
news Of the entire world az given In the
press dispatches, supplemented by the
complete and expensive special service
maintained BY the Post-Intelligencer In
the large cities Of the country. The news
OF the state Of Washington ana Seattle
was given with brevity and complete
ness. And the features OF this edition,
special stories. carefully selected mis-
ceilany and illustrations. merit for Il the
dienifed title OF ''hAgasins" OF current
thought and deed. In artistic worth the
edition invites comparison. where. for
example, In all America can be found a
daily paper putting before the public
higher evidences OF skin than 10 appsr-
ent in the illustration Of chicago's Fed
eral building or the half-tous OF the typi-
cal Puget sound Indian woman?
For = city OF 5000 people the Post
Intslligeucer In doihg very well. u II
fully aircraft - requirements, ana
- resDenaing instantly 70 AenamAs
inseDsrab1e from . rapidly grewing
patronage ana svsr-vviAe.ing circle
% inausnes. II costs Big msnsy 20
make . geeA paper, bss the eosno-
pelitaa people Of Seattle anA The
ststs recognize the 1nisAed product
- the editorial reeMs, ana never
withhold the encouragement % e.
ssntial 10 success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

We9shesn HactAe. 49, ~ 0esD 0c1nsa
- hssa - any nsss waesr fsoat pseDsEO
q sha4 DlAeA 4 nFup S0anaity g 49,
IN tide aat prspsrty - been olRersd the
railroad company b. the land company.
but ths fsruer eompany 0oes ~ appenf
% b II . hurry - csose - 1sal. ros-
sibiy Mr.. 1eilsn - too busy acquiring
property IN seattle for his road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Gen. iav'en has cahlsd 70 san Antonio.
Tex. for hts old Indian scout. Marshal X.
was Lawtcn's scout IN the campaign
against the Araehss under Gsrcnime and
Matches IN - re speaks Spanish au-
entity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

tAa 1orcss 1T Ia0GB ~ H. anta-inpesial-
ists are he sasne - thoss employsd By
the revolutionary fatAess aAd the aho-
iitionists. and the ccn1lsct. he says, muss
decide wheeAsr Dsmoera1y = 20 have iss
burial Or Nsusrecston- 1he original
william Lloyd Oazyison. Il WIN Be ~
membered. beaongsd to IL aeFoted hand
which decided never to vots q n eiec-
ton In the United STATES until the slav-
cry question was settled % their Nh
ing: ana nov biz sotsy Aescendaue ana
namelake ardentiy hopes that Boston
may multiply crsnlks. and, X n cannot
be . paradise for them, that Il may At
least prove . paradise for freedom. He
re1oicss that the sulfit. - Of old. has
penetrated to the remotest districts of
the country"
Among ths distinguishsd citissns of
Boston whom the Globe has overlooked
IL John L. Sullivan. who at least knows
enough about the United states TO
know that Buffalo. N. r.. 10 not far
west. - distances 90 nowadays. and
who very likely has IN opinion on the
quest!sa 60 Bosson's cranks. Let us
hear from John L The rest Of the Bos-
ton people appear to b ''holierins with
their heads In . barrel" and to BE-
somewhat alarmed at their own vocal
reyerberatlona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Brndsfreet's. usually accurate. 49, ncs
give Seattle fun credit ser TIE eztsasrdi-
nary bank clsarancss a laa week. Its
report shows that the gain over the sane
week In lsae was ~ per cent. whereas the
acutual increase vas - Per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Vancouver (waah) Columbian.
Idaho win foot the bill Of bring5ug hom.
her volunteers. The Idaho boys were
strictly all right in the hghsinG arunnd
Manila. and the Idaho people Who staas;
AZ nome to grow wheat. fruit and i've
stock. work the mines and run me r,,u,~
her camps propose to show flseir aoprscsa-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

TIE news firm acush Afyses grove wSr.
lshs. n ~ even ssid shAt ne a.~es ~fe
rahs the nrss sswy~esrs more ~ 10
esgnsA~anf that tire names % rsr~ssn
British regiments begin - fx=fr. N fh~
6fspsfehes-'hs G~rson Hixsisnf~~s. sa@
Black Watch ard the Csmsreusans
Where thsss fy0ops - the Intention - co
have o nstst 70 andsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
Duty - Idaho vosoot~ovn.
n0fao As<>~-..

The duty Of entertainine the volunteers
Is one that devolves upon Boise az thu
capital Of the state. Our people apprs-
ctafs this. and the money needed 20 mahs
the reception and entertainment Q credit
20 the state and an unal5oyed pleasuru e.
the men win b promptly subscrfbsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
E.Densssn snA nsvesUe 0ssnps.

The policy 81 espaasion would not Be
90 objectionable 10 . number of people.
u II were not for having 10 bother win
. revenue stamp every time tbsy draw q
check or send = telegram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
Hay - Shokea 60 A9oen.
yk,toria Cosoutus

The last Alaskan earthquake was quite
. formidable affair. Not many people
realize NAT according to geoIoUfks the
Paotf1c coast Of the Amorican continent
- the result Of . hugo earthquake. ana
what has hsppened once nay hapo6n
again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

TNe -os. hsmlffsslng fbfnS shsus .rs
sef~nfion - ths Tssras .. Honxsons o
That shsDpfnw sss~vs an1sr sh~ Fsrss sa
ass ssovsd result N e~sts~ ears foe fnes-
eonfsrs snd sasssy than ts~s~ swn CON
manrsrs RAD t~sr Aispns<H gy saxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
RE06os - 9evvoos oovop.
Yakima 0Dpubafc

The "ssrvant s1rr' problem has struck
North Yakima with . vengpsace Even
the swell socisty maiden hae male . break
for the hop ne3ds aad an The domestic
help In the vicinity has descended from
the throne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Fomsrov Independents.
Too mary sffs'o-s are me sff matte
ara widows shout their ere wnsn 4,
comes 60 Subscription lists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
ExplanatOPy.

Guest--You charge more for . porter.
house steak than you used to- Why 10 u?
Proprietor Of Restaurnnt--1 have TO pay
up.
Ouest--Ths steak II smaller than II used
20 be. too.
Proprietor OF Rsstaurant-That OF
course, II on account OF the scarcity OF
beof.-Chicago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
Doctors Gave mn u,

Doctors Gave HIN Up.
Bing-Yes. that's old 9priggins. Half .
d0sen doctors have given him up NJ vari-
GUS times during HE life
Wing-What was the trouble With him.
Bing--He wouldn't pay his doctor bilis
Tit Bifa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

This sort - tain 70 me 1oufn zbosst cot
ton vii never DO m tire worf1. ~ prv-
ans anti-sSpsnsfon Views esn never e.p~
In the South vim this linz 81 rwasoasre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

vencouvsr tWash-) Independent
An ME recent speech Aguinaldo declared
that ''soms Of the states 81 fhs Amsrtc.,
Union have arisen IN our favor esD~rs.rI~
the Democratic party" II seems that he
was right In his conclusion siuce every
Democratic convention that has met Pc
Gently has declared emphasieaIfy for
Aguinaldo. his army ana his cau.a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

To relieve Otis now would b u,rrh Ifhe
removing GRANT three months bsfpr~ Az
pouAst01. and that vss . pvors>ssnu
csvtsin coppeshssd papers dsd MT mn 90
recommend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Returning prosr~ctors s~y ts~rs !. 70
rorm for lowcse~rs n M rare ~s~n>
eosA a<sds T. nsy - nasDvsa for 49,
han aon9s DC ptnv . fsUpuD-oae -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

UnfoPtunate Wesemblaoe0.
''One of Padieford's bsss dogs looks ts,st
like him"
DID he ever enter the dog IN . bench
showf
They aid he looked too gnuch MIRO come
other dog they had seen somewh@e."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

PoF ToWnmPnd Cnll
A careful ~onpsSieon Of Mr. Bryans
speech win that OF Mr. coctrsn shows
that the Populiss orssor was wine when
hs refused to offer himseIe up - . fuss
for the other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Achieved the Impossible.
u was Burke who said you cannot m
dict q nation
But France has accomplished the i'm
possible.
She has indicted herself Brooklyn
Standard Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

which 10 ths handsomest street or ave-
nue. In the world9 Why, I believe that
most travellers would vote for Common
wealth avenue. Boston. York ppees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Tho Tacoma people sre getting tsiie
nervous because rrcssdsn, McIlcn. g -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25
DIa Not Clair TheA.

Summer Boarder--I thought you wrote
me that You had no mosquitoes,
Joshua Hay--Wali. ] hain't. THAR be
don't claim 'em.-Ohio STATE Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-25

Mrs. Mix-AYe you on speaking terms
with your nert-door nefshbor,
Mrs. Nix-Why. I'm not even on Dor
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
BLACKSMITH MAD, THEN 4 SUICIDE

William Wrocklege a blacksmith. forty-four years
old, committed suicide by shooting himself In the
left temple yesterday morning at his home, No. 81
Thomas-st. Wrockege always lived peacefully with
his family and the cause for the deed cannot be
ascertaned by his family or friends He left his
home about l O'Clock in the morning and did not
return until O'Clock He acted strangely and. GO
ing 20 the dining room. began TO break dishes:
He then went 10 a bedroom and lay on the bed and
appeared to be himself again. Wrockleges son,
Frederick heard a shot in the room and found his
father lying on the bed with bullet wound in his
left temple The son FASTENED TO the Leonard-st.
station and a hurry call for an ambulance sent
out but Wrocklege had breathed his last before the
surgeon arrived. Wrockege leaves a widow and
six children, the eldest twenty and the youngest
TWO years old.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
WOMEy'S FIGHT ALL DUE TO HEAL.
MISS SMITH SAYS SHE LENT HIM MONEY
AND WILL BRING HIS LET
TIERS TO COURT.

After their fight on the sidewalk In front OF the
Hotel Virginia at the Circle. Eighth-ave- and FIJI
tv-nlnth-st the night before Mrs Elizabeth A
Heal. twenty-six years old. OF No 36l West Fifty
eighth-st and Annie Smith twenty-five years oio'
OF No 80 West Flfty-ninth-st.. appeared In the
West Side Police Court yesterday morning TO an
swer TO the charges OF assault each made against
the other As they faced Magistrate Brsnn theE
were trembling with excitement. Both are tali
brunettes and dress stylishly.
Mrs Heal told the Magistrate that she had been
ANNOYED by Miss Smith. who was constantly send
Ing messages to her husband. Mr.. Heal Toward
dusk on Saturday evening she said. she had taken
her dog out for an airing At the Circle she met
Miss Smith who without any provocation. raised
her umbrella and struck her on the shouder Win
IT, breaking the umbrella. In SELF deiehce' she
said. she struck Miss Smith once with the oos
whip which she held in her hand.
This woman is a bad woman, Your Honor SAID
Mrs. Heal "and is known by half dozen names
Freda Parker is the name she goes by generally.
We'll you'll be Just az bad she IS saio the
Magistrate, 'if you go TO hghting on the @ s,ree,s &
You should have called policeman Wneh you "eie
assaulted. Call the husband up here. -. 90
Edgar A. Heal the husband. professed not 10
know the Smith woman. ,, et.A
reproachfully This man. Your Honor. she con.
tnued has kept company with me for the Ias!
three years did not know thaL ne was ma I. @
from me in the last three years. and the ony
reason sent messages to his house was 10 recover
my money. have wish 10 bother TINS person
and she looked disdalnfully at Mrs. Heal VINO was
standing by her side.
Miss Smith added that she had letters and doeu-
ments to prove the truth Of her assertions me
an opportunity 10 produce the letters. The station
house bond Of 500 continued for both persons.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
VESSELS AT MANILA AND CUBAN PORTS
AMOUNT or SHIPPING INTERESTS AND CUSTOMS
RECEIPTS.

AMOUNT or SHIPPING INTERESTS AND CUSTOMS
RECEIPTS.
Washington. July 23.-The following statement
prepared by the War Department shows the num-
ber Of vessels that entered and cleared from the
mort Of Manila in the month OF May, 1893: Ine
total number of vessels entered thlrty-one, all
o, which were steamers OF the nationalites repre-
sented ten were American. sixteen were English,
two were German two were Norwegian and one
was Spanish.
The total tonnage Of the American vessels en-
tered was 1882: English. 2O,720; German l0ll;
Norwegian l.469 and Spanish, 2,94l.
The total number OF vessels cleared was twenty
eight and only one a sailing vessel OF the
vessels cleared sixteen English. five were
American two German. two Norwegian and three
spanlsh The total net tons of the American ves-
sells cleared 2s67; English. 1s.ss2; Norwegian
4Gs: German, l. .515, and Spanish, s6ii.
In the coastwise trade seventy-hve vessels en-
tered the port Of Manila in May. consisting Of
twenty-five sailing and hfty-one steam vessels
with a total tonnage Of 33O0s. There cleared
from the port OF Manila for other ports in the
Philippines in the month forty-two vessels engaged
In the coastwise trade. consisting OF thirty-four
steam vessels and eight sailing vessels with total
tonnage Of 1888
OF the vessels entered in the coastwse trade fifty
were American steam vessels and twenty-five
American sailing vessels OF the vessels cleared
thlrty-two were American steam vessels, with a
total tonnage OF 11.433. and eight were American
sailing vessels, OF tonnage OF 2Ili :
Statistics OF Cuban shipping for the month Oh
Nav prepared by the War Department. show
Number OF coasting vessels entered, gSS cleared
SIS foreign vessels entered. 59 cleared, Ssl Tota
ccastwise tonnage entered. 140501; cleared. 133s
total foreign tonnage entered 4sIs3I; cleared; 4I9
$50 Havana leads in both tonnage entered ana
cleared with practically One-half the entire ton
mage OF the island for that month Santiago Is sec
ond Clenfuegos third Matanzas fourth, Sagua la
C;rande fifth. and Cardenas sixth.
The receipts OF the Philippine Islands for the hrst
five months OF 1899, according TO stateneht IN maze @
bv the War Department. were: Manila, 81 llI92aI;
Iioilo sl6s g12: Cebu 500 391; total s2O4I,9o6 The
War Department announces that the total OF Gus
toms receipts at the port OF Cebu for April was
S2i OO6 and for the month OF May SJ6i4o.
rhe customs receipts at Havana for the week
ending July II were s2G64l4. This amount exceeds
any previous week by $40 The total receipts at
Havana from customs for the last six months were
S. I46 $50 a monthly average Of Ss57. 500. The re-
ceints for June were $1O12. 500 The total receipts
from customs al Santiago de Cuba for the six
months ending June 80 were S45O,445 Monthly
average OF receipts, $1O,OIi
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
INCREASES IN IMPORTS.
NEARLY ALL ARTICLES REQUIRED IN
MANUFACTURING SHOW LARGE GAINS
DECREASES IN COMPETING
MANUFACTURES.


Washington July = (SpecisD.-Articles required
In manufacturing and food stuffs not produced III
tho United States form the largest items OF the
increase In importations shown by the fiscal year
inst ended The Treasury Bureau Of Statistics
has prepared q statement covering all articles OF
classes OF articles In which the importation iH-
creased or decreased as much as 100000 during
the wear This statement shows an Increase OF
importatons in nearly all articles OF foreign pro
duction required by manufacturers Unmahu-
factured fbies. raw silk. crude rubber par anu
block tin hides and skins. undressed furs caO'"e.
and other woods. unmanufactured tobacco anu
chemicals for IN manufacturing all sho"
heavy Increase wool being the only important l'e'n
OF material for the factory which shows reuuc-
tion I'm imports
In the ten great classes OF material imported TOT
use OF the manufacturers. fbres. SILK rubber hides'
furs tin copper. tobacco. wood and chemicals Tue
increase amounts to about 100000 though the re-
duction OF several million dollars in WOOL brings '
net increase In manufacturers materials 10 some
thing less than that figure In food sthns the prn-
cipa increase IS In sugar tropical fruits ana cocoa
the increase in these being above S0VoVD' Inc
heavy importatlons OF sugar just prior TO the en-
actment OF the Tariff law Of 1897 made the sugar
roportations Of 1895 extremely light so that those
OF 1899 show an increase Of 80 per cent in quantity
over those OF 1885 but many million pounds less
than those Of 1891
Among manufactured goods the finer grades OF
cotton. silk and fbres show the largest increase,
though mating. chinaware, dressed furs ana
spirits are slightly in excess Of last year. Dia-
nonds and jewery show the largest increase
among the articles classed az luXuries' thoush
this is believed to be due. in part at least 70
reduction in duties under the act OF 1877. which
was made In the belief that II would reduce Snug
Cling and thus bring within the operations OF ne
customs law many million dollars worth OF this
c,ass OF goods which had formerly escaped tax
tion In manufactured goods there his Deen a
decrease in imports in number OF imPot .ant s Sru
cles which come In competition with American
nanuYactures especially in woollen goods ana uh-
plate Coffee also shows a decrease oil ABOUT nv siy
t,n 60l IN value OF importatiODs. largely due now
ever to the decrease in price rather than IN quhn
tity the average price per pound ~ ,Sss sy ohiie
more than 10 per cent below that OF lsss,. "iIe
there is also a slight reduction in QUANTITIES I'm
norted owing TO the heavy imports OF last Sedi.
TSe following table includes the arucles or
classes OF articles in which the imports h 0a 'is
year show an Increase or decrease OF as inucn a5
Il 600 90 and compares the imports OF the Se"'
win those OF the two preceding years:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
THE WEEK IN PETROLEUM.

The market for refined petroleum was firmer last
week with further advance In prices both here
and abroad. Credit balances were also firm and
higher, Field work continues active. but there
were 10 sensational developments in that direction
interest was centred chiefly In the market. and the
consensus OF opinion that II would go higher.
The renewed activity In the market has resulted
in an increased demand for producing property, but
there is very little property offered for sale at the
present time Some producing territory was offered
for sale early in the week but since then 1t has all
been withdrawn OF the developments during the
week the most important was the strike OF the
South Pennsylvania oil Company In Greene County.
which was completed on Tuesday. and is expected
to prove a fifty barrel producer. The coming week.
however Is expected TO some important devel-
opments In the Garner Pool, In Wetzel County,
where there three wells in the sand. and whose
success or failure will have much 10 do with possl-
BILE extension OF the pool
The partial pipeline returns from July 10 10
(charters TO the aDth inclusive) follows:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-24
MARYLAND STATE CAMPAIGN.
DEMOCRATIC SLATE" MADE UP-BRlOhI
PROSPECTS FOR REPUBLICANS TO
REFLECT GOVERNOR.

baltimore July q (SpeciaD.-The determination
OF the old German machine to force the nomiha-
ton II Colonel John Walter Smith Tor IoNernoi
will have the effect OF keeping the large inue
pendent vote OF Baltimore city where II was loul
years ago-with Lloyd Lowndes the first Repub-
Ican Governor Of Maryland in thirty years Edwin
Warfeld is still making hard fight He expects 10
control the Baltimore city delegation TO the Std'e
Convention but Free Rasin and the machine are
against him. The fight in the primaries, winch al Z
TO be held on July 81 will be intensely bitter Inc
State Convention meets on August In this city J.
Fred Talbot the old Democratic boss. VIII contio
the eight votes of Baltimore County, as SHOWN oy
the primaries held in the last two days laiDo,t
will probably swing his men into line lot S"'" -
he In ordered to do so by German.
The machine ticket has been made up as foHo"S'
For Governor. Colonel John Walter Smith mem
her Of Congress from the With District; for Con-
trolIer DR. J. w Herring Of Westminster; Tor Al
torney General ex-Congressman 1sadore Rayhsr
Neither DR.. Herring Mr. Rayner was eve,
identified with the German machine. but both VIII Wi
receive places on the ticket. with view 10 cohc'i
ating the anti-Gorman men
The success OF Senators McComas ana Wellington
in harmonizing the differences in the event OF the
nomination of Colonel Smith by the Democrats ar
sures the reelection of Governor Lowndes sen
ator McComas In sizing UP the Republican stua
ton. says:
Iexpect to see Governor Lowndes and Controller
Goldsborough renorninated by acclamaton' ana /
confidently hope to see the ticket elected In lhls
State our people are determined TO have gooo
government than at any time during TINS geneIa gt
ton We have had four years OF good government NJ
OF clean able, successful administration. our Two Two
Legislatures were untried. They escaped the pit-
fails and enacted the cardinal measures pledged py
our party. Governor Lowndes and Clabsugh
Gather Graham. Goldsborough and shryock hay, have
made an excellent record for young men in puohc
affairs CO.. ..t
] doubt whether you can select any state admin
jstraton during these four years other than ours
in Maryland and say Of 1t. This administrator
has lived ND TO the platform and has redeemed
every pledge given 20 the people TO induce its eiec-
ton" - ..A-
He advocated the reorganization or the Pohce
Commissioners Board to give Baltimore non
PARTISAN police The Democratic minority antago-
nized him and the effort for the time failed ex-
pect TO see this pledge repeated In plank IN me
next Republican platform. The Republican party
today in this State is not factionaL 1t is united
and i feel confident of It's success