davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

New suits were filed yesterday IN the su-
perfor court a. follows.
Puget Sound Machinery DEPOT w, John
Anderson. for Got for goods delivered.
Charles y. Manning W. w. NJ Guss. TO
recover EE7.D on q promIssory note.
H. ~. Nash vs. william J. Wilson ct w.
note and mortgage.
Melville Nichols w. II. X. Briefly ri ux.,
TO recover yssoT on q promiss0ry note and
mortgage.
Finley Powell and w. L. Powell W. the
Northern Pacific railway. for $3.50 dam
ages sustained IN the loss Of siz horses. for
the shipment 81 which the plaintiffs claim
TO have contracted from Coniss CITY.
Wash.. TO South Omaha. Neb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

throat. weak lungs. bleeding lungs. snd
kindred Affections. which. II n~xiected %
badly frestst, lead ur 10 eonsumpsson. H
you ssh fos Dr. Fiefce's remedies aud the
dealer Won't supply you, 20 90 another
store Your health - 81 greater import.
snce than any es'fa profit he may make %
the substitute The imitation substitute
can not initiate sfsr cures u Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery - absolutely
non alcoholic and non narcotic II cza be
safely selsed npes by Temperance people.
IL - not only the safest. but also the
snres remedy fof the stomach. blood,
throat and irngs
Nv OF. had s~~ere ss,scs ~ rl~urisy xnd
lang ifnehie. writes An-arn rfser. Esq. 81
parA bridge Green Co. ~. The to<-nvs xsve
her no 80 1s< SIRE com merce9 90 fahe Ds.
r,srre's S.osten Hesiscsi Dsro.ery sa1 i'm
proved from fhe Sra eoss. ~ The tswe she hsd
tssss esgM ef ten hn<sses sss vas curs1, esd u
uss the esnee ~ Q large smosaf ssfnG soA here.
4 thsuk the C.os<er MeAseas Discovery 10 tn
brit mses<sn~ 10 sse World soS sss9 fso~hfe .
20, ~ oee-eens stamps IA pay postage.
yon can get free copy 81 the Common
s~nse Medical Adviser. . woss 81 foss-
cages. Cjosb bound y sssnrs. Sesd .
b. = v. yssses, ou1aae. y. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

mes Crowley Required to Pay
Coats af Prosecutions.

rs1Nsrre of petit larceny. preferred by
SsSs Crowley. proprietor rf she GLOBE
against M end Mrs a. L. Parker
81 aiSinsssed yesterday afternoon ~
- Cam, snd IN. costs. amounting to
were taxed tn Mr.. Crowley
rAef the trial was over Attorney r. r
- Who represented the DEFENDANTS IN
~ his remarks thas the caae would
erT court.
.sa'tr0uAs grew cus 81 the DISAPPEAR
q iaat's esre. y napkin ring ard
-, Two ether articles from tho Close
49, ne cape Was found in Mrs. Par-
% possession. Mr.. Parker and Mrs
s 49, insisted that they got Ii at What.
81 az crowley contenfei tina, il was
MfertS ~ Young woman VITO work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
HARMONY sErwEE~ THE RACES
bishop Gaines 20 Address CoIored
Population Tonight.

Tonight. ~ the fYra Methodist Eplscc-
pal church. Third avenue and Marion
street. Righ. Rev Hlshop W Gaines. ~
Atlanta. Ca. bishop of the African NJ H.
church. vii lecture u2on Harmony T,e-
tween tire Races
The lecture - free md IL one ~ CO.
ri~s now being delivered IN various par
tioas % the country By eminent cnicrsd
dlysnes and orators. for the purpose %
bringing about a better and clearer under
Standing II the race conditions IN the
South Blsror Gaines is the author ~ tsa
widely read book The Negro and tho
White Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

MINING NAV GONE WRONG.


Mr. Sichois. the well known mining brok-
er 81 ;h< city. coDfc.e~es 20 having made
serious mistake, ~ not criminal deal.
TN selling Weaihtroy BONANZA sfeck re-
restiy az ceals ehRse - face - the
eacs ira; = per cent; dividend has last
beer declared aps rssia HIS case - made
worse rs the fact fhAr a - rs- cent Eivi-
.tsnd will h~ declared the 18th % rext
month. Therr ~ nothing IN the criminal
code applicable - his case. and rgrrerse
mgss 10 relied or to nrevent rvpesitinns
81 his crime. Mr.. Nichols has a f.w
sta res 60 ~est az - cenf~ cab a. rooms
81 and X starr Hsya eulii,nx adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
Developing
ADOaU the |
Monte Csssto.

mines. who mas been working on other ~
the nothscbnd properties IN the neizhbor-
hood during the summer. took some men
and went into the mine. This revived the
rumor, but nothing definite IL known.
Work In being pushed on the Penn prop
critics. A number OF tunnels have been
made during the past four years. and while
no ore has been taken out. beyond doubt
the property II very rich. AZ the present
time two propositions are being considered.
one n 10 build n branch line 10 the mines
from BARLOW pass. on the Monte Crisfo fosd
Tho other - TO tunnel through the prop
efty 20 Monte Cristo. in which event the
product Of the mine will be shipped over
Inc road. Shipments 81 ore, II In expected.
will begin WITHIN a year.
Judge J. a. Williamson. OF Tacoma,
came over yesterday ~ legal brsineSs. Two
months ago ne listened 20 the suit ~ An
ME T.. Sharp against Judge Green and Rev.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

1sooD AeeoOot 81 Eetoae 0Oo1eVe1
-OSstSsbutlSn seDs. -.
Thomas ~. Aivord yesterday filed n the
pr0bafe court his final account ~ executor
OF the Will Of Pboebe Ann Webster. Il
SHOWS that the debts of the estate nave
been paid In full, and there n for distri-
tuition eH,sszZ. BY tho terms ~ tho viii
this = apporttoned a. follows:
To Louisa Bogert, sister, espD: 70 Charles
T Tnorndyks. 9rsndson, 500 70 Lucy
Elizabeth Thorndyke. daughter; David n
Webster. son; Eddie ~ Webster, a6op.ed
son, and tho heirs ~ law Of Frances r..
JOINS. daughter, ons-fourfh Ce,y70) each q
the balance
The administration Of the estate Will b
closed up September o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25


psstm<nt AZ agriculture recently detailed
. man 10 proceed 10 Tokyo and take
charge Of the Japanese governments de-
pArtmsnt Of agriculture. The plan " 10
organize the depsTtm~ns. which ~ recent
departure In japan, on the same bssis ~
that Of the United states. While Japan
has m abundance of Vegetables. trey are
Of \ native variety. During the pAse
few years there has been an tDcrsanne
demand for the American products. sno
with . view Of cpifiyzf.ag tbem a. ncms
shs new policy wiil b. pursued ~ !.
IL ~ sos ~. s.,s ses from The nature q the
climate and soil No are convinced that
the pjsnts Grown In Washington VIII be
easier sdsDsed 10 Japan than those grown
In any other state. ! am going 70 take
with me 20 Japan. when ! sail In about .
month. seeds q probably rhoyssnd or,
90 no, sscect ~.ii thrive. but put o. the
lot ws vii md enough 10 MAKE good
Il ssinx 70 be snccnrsssd IN japan. AZ
hSss u " the intention 20 establish an
experimental farm IN. say. two years We
viii know What y best sdapted 10 our
country. Then. foIIowisG out the plan
tribute In all parts OF the country sample
packages Of SEED and 10 all In our power
10 encourage truck gardening. Japanese
nre natural GARDENERS, and Under the d.
recti0n OF IN American expert there ~
every prospect OF our venture becoming .
success."
panied by his wife. son and daughter. 10 q
guest Of the Rainier-GraDd. BE In here on
Sightseeing tour. and will leave for his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

A feature that pleases the old az well "a
the young with the Walter r.. Main cir
Gus which exhibits AZ Seattle Tuesday.
August r. will he the appearance Of sixty
three performing horses In the ring NJ
one time. This II unauestionably the great
est number ~ trained thofoughbreds ever
seen together. and IL without doubt tIe
most remarkable exhibition ~ an NAL
training attempted and thoroughly accom-
pIIshed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

ago IL was thought
work would have be-
gun az once. but ss
yet nothing has been
done. Ten days ago
Capt. Christopher.
foreman OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

T. T.. Andrews. afpsrsntsndsnt a ~ Cssssds
tannsi, h ~ the Butler
coi Y. r. Edsen has returned from - outing TIP
~ two veehs In tbs mountains.
SEATTLE Hs win 10 hers for several DAYS
Thomas q. Noyes, son of the propriesor a the
RainieY. Grand hotel tulidins. u In tbs city Ne
has been On . business TIP through tbs Rossisnd
fouBffy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Harrington. es,cu-
tors. In an action by
the heir a, Ia W 10 set
aside the sale ~ Ger.
tain property on
Spring street ana
Seventh avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

lsss ssgns after : mcnshs vs~.ssoa n sns
East Ne n AccsmpAused ~ M somssy.
and viII Issvs fcs noms so1.E IN z sc..sn-
conditions Of caiisonls are GOA. = ne sasd
ons-saif 81 vhss 4 should have been. %:
snG 20 The cry sesson. THIS 10 the second
The fruit GRIP 10 good and the garden and
Alfalfa crop - the sreasess ever known.
I want 90 learn more spous Seattle. ard
am coming back here 10 make IN inyes-
lns the past three years ve have hesxd -
should b dasppointed. On the other
hard 2. s ssses ;s surRri'eSS o.. an
visit the various points Of Interest ssous
the city.
Raoul Duvai. fhs French asissocrst and
return 10 seattle from Alaska about sep
sember l. both are reported 10 have made
extensive invessmenfs ~ Cape Nome, hsv-
Ing acquired. al told. thlrsy-three elaine
money on the lumber he shipped from this
city 20 Cape Nome several mopfhs ago.
Count de- Carrots and Duvat made toup
Thy ven. in 'o over - the white pass and
down tbs river. stopping ~ Dawson for
few dsyA
County bank 81 friday Harbor. 10 guest
Of the seattle hotel. The Ash run 81 tire
island this year, he says. - greater than
ever before. and the canning company n
dong a big buaness. The second traps
above the island netfed heavy catch, aad
Friday HarbOr 10 very prosperous
7. rrnnkerbuYg. the we'll known iumber-
man of Belfast, arrived yesterday. The
Iumbeg. bvssness n his district IN good. hs
says. In fact. u IL 20 good that there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
$1,000
Ine cosy cottage, no. ~ Twentieth
avenue, near As1rcns Park car isns; .
barGatn-


81 ~ the hotel. After sbe JUDGE haA heard
~ the evidence he refurnec the property
70 M. ana Mrs. Parker and dismissed the
case ~ Mr.. Crowjeys expense
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

home tomorrow MI
Marvin NJ home N
well known a. o
prominent business
man. who has taken
nm active part In po-
t.s!caj matters, hav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

f-ifv ray~.frcfter ~ " rsrrv yesferfsv
serf ff, NJ notices ~ ere Hnrfrvsi - 'te
s~.~~s-.erf v~ii - rhe rifv ~9"-eft 'r~ fNe
Fast Pine street sewer TOW being hai.s
This 70 ere a. tie isrseN ees-s Contracts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

DOVE ~ Wssh~Ws News.
Have the daily Pr mailed to your
canp address No extra charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

FOR reni-rront Offices: desirable. Sui.
Ivan building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
BURKE DCILDIN0

Ing system. n. after thirty days the as
sessments are not paid, bonds are issued
covering tho property improved, and sold
by the city. TIE Fast Pine street sewer
bonds will run five years. on the annual
payment plan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

SMITHS DANDRCFF POMADE
Cures dard un itching scalp, eczema and
stops falling hair. Price Soc ~ ali Drug
eisis. Sample free address Smith Bros.
Fresno. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Min IL food. Water 10 not food. Nusse
the baby on water and IL will not live fosw
But many . mother who supposes she r
buying real milk 10 getting half wssey
aud she wonders Why the baby fress and
looks thin and pale.
What water IL TO milk 20 substitute medi-
cines are 20 Dr.. Psefce's. This IL Why there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

You can nave tire f.-I mailed 20 yeus
camp address 81 the same price u 10 -
nverc5 IN tie city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

kUFsf OF fUe NnffIiFr+
Grand. Hts yisi, mere
IL for she purpose ~
making m effort -
open the olympic and
keep II open the year
round THE house has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

end plants Of . pap
uisr Mind In Wash.
snGton 10 export 10
Japan. ~ the IN
stance ~ the Jsps~
n~ss government the
Hated States de-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

Judgment had previously been rendered for
the defendants Yesterday Judge William
son reversed the former Judgment and or
dcred new trial.
You can Just say" he said last night ~
the Butler, that Seattle Ia magnificent
city. and has n great future, and any one
who says. differently must be profound
prssimiyt."
Regarding the proposition made by Levi
Anksny TO return the F,rr Washington
volunteers from San Francisco 10 seattle,
ne said. 1T II certainly very patriotic
act. and IL "a mos, commen1able way IN
which n rich man raD show hts patriotism
and be useful 70 the people 81 the state"
r. ". Drew. ~ fsosfon. manager 81 the
Eastern hotel syndicate which owns n
large number of hotels in the West. IN.
Guiding IN. Olympia n, the capital. 10
guest ~ the Hainier-
Grand Hts visit mere
ioN"P'~ WV" IL for she purpose 81
tel VIII making an effort ~
60. n~.. open the olympic and
keep II open tho year
round THE house has
been dark since iaNt May !. snd thi. fact
II not az all satisfactory 20 the stoesaoid-
srs
SPEAK x 81 the matter yesterday. Mr
Drew said. heretofore tho hotel Aas
been run principally for 'he members ~
the Legislature. II ~ n valuable piece %
property and should be Kept open the year
round This 10 now what I am rnakiax
an ercr, to 10. II the house H. opened
AZ all IL viii - BY a permanent tenant
ard there viii he no more short seasons
for the Olympia"
George n. Rnwan. q retired capitalist ~
Los Angeles. arrived al the Rainicr-Grana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

10 nothing just a.
good I" ~ Or. PSerce's
Golden Medical Discov-
cry, for the cure Of dis
ordered or weak sfom-
sch. i'm pure blood,
bronchitis. -
obstinate. ~
lingering .lN
coughs, sore \
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
(Danville Daily Bee.)

Up to the hour OF going to press the
Richmond Times has not explained
why Buntin was reported defeated from
this county. What was the real reason
for saying that he was doubtless de-
tested when he was safe from start to
finish? Why was such q report printed
Bunttn had twelve hundred. Is 1t not
true that the real reason was because
fcw ring leaders Of the Machine
seif-asserted bosses who played him
double and who repudiated him at the
polls. Imagined In their egotism that
because they voted against him. natu-
rally the whole county went that way.
That seems to be the real reason, and
II w. II. Buntin has the metal In him
that we think he has. 1t Is altogether
probable that he Will feel at liberty to
voted to suit himself on most any Ques-
tIon that may arise.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
MIR. JONES' INTERVIEW.

Those were forceful facts, sent
in his interview which appeared In
thursdays issue of the Virginian- Pilot
The interview contains so many val
liable facts and figures that we are
constrained to call 1t again to the at
tention of the Taxpayers.
History and back facts" are great
things for refreshing the memory. Mr..
Jones gives some facts concerning the
Water Department we'll worth salt
ing down. for future reference, and
which we trust will not be forgotten.
The City has thousands of dollars
invested in Its water plant. 1t spends
Thousand of dollars annually for it's
support: Cor even with the Special
Water Tax" and the Water Dues"
the department is not self-supporting
a fact not generally known.
S4 This Norfolk County Company con-
tract, and the recommendation to rush
the meters upon the people, may do
good at last.
ii The people should know more about
$the private conduct of It's affairs II
should know OF all contracts, expcndi-
lures, to whom, for what and by whom.
"A general report does no good. we
venture that not q single private citi-
zen has the remotest idea of the ac-
counts OF any one OF It's departments
The Water Department was made by
this Council, an independent concern,
making its contracts and managing its
affairs. as though 1t were no affair OF
the Councils.
It would be interesting for tax-pay-
ers. every year to invest in committee
OF citizens, and an expert that bal
ance sheet might be struck off for
the people, just as is required by all
business concerns to be done, which
will show every transaction and the
accompanying vouchers, the reason
therefor, and the name Of the person
with whom the transaction was made.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS
SENATORIAL RACE.
(Richmond Times.)

The spirit of unrest generated In Vir-
ginia by the grasp of Martinism has
been by no means quoted by the late
election On the contrary. 1t is if any
thing, stronger than ever before and
1t is not likely that it will die down.
There is too much to keep it before
the public. The idea Of the loss of per-
sonal privilege Is not one to carry
pleasant thoughts with the victim, and
the next few years In this State will
witness the upheaval that follows every
attempt to circumyent the popular will
Martinlsm will in all probability be the
issue of the next campaign.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
THE SHOOTING OF SNYDER.

the ! shooting of young Snyder at
Kempsville deserves the closest and
severest Investigation on the part of
the police of the county.
Killings like this are not to be passed
oy without something more than a
coroners investigation. Under the CIR
Gums tances the bond Of $1,000 allowed
fIemming is unprecedented, and more,
ne should not be allowed bail at all.
This is said regardless of whether Elem
ming is guilty Of murder or not. Life
is too dear to be considered SO lightly.
II the facts in the case indicated an
accidental shooting. still magistrate
should not let the prisoner go free. until
ne mad established it beyond a doubt,
for life has been taken. But when the
indications point strongly to cold
biooded murder, the action of the mag
istrate in releasing the prisoner is most
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
90&s BIG 8 FOR HIS "LITTLE
~ Us BREECHES.n

Tie :ss & Senate, il it has a proper
ssHensssof lts srlg hts, power and dignity,
'ssall at textg session of Congress
nks sdtlig gent inquiry Into this admin,
lon ret alliance !, or (wfat fs
SaatgMa2unt) ecret understanding"
sya tgn Gland under hich this admin
81 ssstsa ton sts@ doing divers things not
hS8gld laws, constitutions
shIa tlss 81 ns Yarning continental
ssgaWegs not 70 tempt snap judgments
sand nding ships TO Delogoa
ssagS I8ora I5 support. to England,
saa ther similar acts raising
aas spIssnnlpf Ion that the U. S. Navy,
Il is ct ne dire ion and call OF Eng
aE1ys enler gency that may arise
gsAeIs IS str,ctlon Of the Dutch Re-
afaa ellSS South and after.
lent is{ emp Swered by the
Sls!SnsSt o ake treaties, by and
ma adylse aud flsent Of the SEN
nSaysds q tyseFt 81 the senators
ssS5gaIaS hlms but I'VE can find no au-
saRFs Igses for what our
etss 3 tsts tile Breeches"
s9Sshgz gf BE- teS from all accounts,
asssp sa here he speaks
81 ssl 3 tiis bslefl authority.
ss' sag sagt asts ks before nigh
81 81 Is's laugh. over
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19
,EIG H5I {, l 8! u r AGES
suNpAY. No S5li . is. lsss.
MIR 81 SMITHS u ERROR

That little excerpt from the record OF
ss the Councils published by Mr.. Herbert
L RS u Smith, Superintendent Of the Water
VI Department,sin the Landmark of the
az st hssSoyerf the signature of Mr.. H. S.
I erman. City$ Treasurer, was doubtless
EsS given by Mr. Smith to the public E
Il; good faith, and under an entire n + n
SS9Sssappre hension OF the facts OF thRS mis-
n since he does not give the MI. case
sss;NsstIlE1llNSIDATIoN Of the Water. ACCOM-
sen$a { al. but gives only SGy Commits
( sSSlttiionSof the 1NTRODUCTIgsts small por-
sSpoTt Is shown in tbd uss5oN to the re-
sth 8 -PilRstI fIy;e local columns
r. eslSasM Sn this morning.
IS & Since Mr.. Smith has accused certain
s members of. the Councils with having,
ssssssyoted for his meter system. and every
one OF them, except Mr.. Thomas Peele.
s sssSo the Water Department. has publicly
ySS denied having done SO, the full report,
s,recommendatlo and resolutions of the
SS Commission will be interesting as set
t BSs Ting the point, and showing that Mr..
S8G Smithyis mistaken in his facts.
That y the introduction to the report
y. d ment toned the fact that so per cent.
SSSts of color and 90 per cent. of Its bac-
s Stteria would be eliminated, and permits
SSsss the water. Chat is fltered) to be
IS metefed Is language used simply in
tile report of the committee In recon-
rnendet ion Of the FILTER PLANT. as
B Sa further evidence Of Its many and
5ssgsi arted uses: but meters are not mem
III onsd Sat: all in the Recommendation Of
The coinm!ssl lon, nor In the resolution of
lsssSSt hes Councils, as prepared by the COM
mi tee and adopted by the Councils.
Ssss The icommlss ion THEN makes It's re-
S5ssss. Commend ion and submits resolutions.
ssS; nett Their Of which Recommendation nor
resoll tion) mention meters. but ex-
|5s oil lily leaves meters out.
yoRG that Mr.. Smith has been led into
|, error doubtless by not reading either
e B NE REC MMEND ATIoNS or the reso-
SSass Itsons q tall but simply perusing the
sIsFsBAA e To- the report he will
doIb less realize the tremendous mis-
sssss aaks Of fact made, and his close es-
ss ca from rnisl ding the people and
/ pig ng Golnci linen into a false post
"a necessita ting and requiring of
s;,s hem q lblics denial. Az
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-11-19

1t is said that the U. S. Senate will
not seat Quay. whom the Legislature
Of Pennsylvania. though Republican,
refused to re-elect, but who, neverthe-
less. was appointed to the seat. It is
argued that the Senate cannot do
otherwise than reject Quay, because 1t
has frequently decided such appoint
ments to be Illegal because the ap-
pointment is against reason. right. law
ana ali Just precedents. and because
quay himself has repeatedly. voted
against seating men claiming to
be Senators on similar appointments.
Pish! What's the Senate? What are
Its majority? The majority are Repub-
iicans. and Quay is not only Republi-
can, but Republican powcr-a boss!