davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
SURVEYING THE BOUNDARY
UNITED STATES CIVIL ENClxEEn
N TmE rixlD rwO YEARS.
tie HAS nsen C~astssstisg Tsps-
srapAlcal Maps ~ tAe Country
rrea s~stAera ALASKA - the
yuka~-Many Prtvatssas Eaaas~a

There seems little doubt that the United
States government has had surveyors At
work during the last two years making
nn outline and Typographical map from
personal observation os the Very part OF
The boundary tine between this casntry
ana Canada which has Teeensfs been the
snhiest 81 mitch tsssassian-
This Information eumes through Hon.
Philip sheridan. formerly ERWIN rross-
eater ~ Dawson Mr.. Sheridan seeentty
arrived from the Ekonasks aasi r. spend
snx q few DAYS fn seastss az the saess Of
A n. t-rensn~~tt. AZ the iatssrs bonn.
or 1usen Aane htil Mr.. Sheridan SAID
last night;
"a came .sas stf 5 mar sanea fauses
I.airsa or HAYES, ~aa ser tws year, has
hecr at work cs survey extending trsssn
shS southern Dat .sssafs of Alaska ta tae
Ytksa river. snsa have every reason 90
tessssa that sss wvrs WAS asBe anaSr
tire aisession 81 The rnits5 states gassra-.
"a are because hs MAS hn@wm during cat
sssn cas mA ssssks 1im
Naturally he VAS rather ancommurs-
(. w. = e ,,, ,ei sr 8 T s. =
he has sssa essSsEvs FOR tao YEARS In
fnssksnx u typographical survey Of the
Hire IL seessisn. and that Ne sasas cut en-
fsaatxsa nan. nj. annss hesrg 81 Harrison,
n. H. I kHew that ns hsd plenty ~
money. ard tAas hr frrxss ssss a Large draft
sa reaching seattle
file said are alan ck ssEse % the hars-
saspw sai tFseAstoHk whseA ~ nasssraSSs
esscSussSfsi ~ thai azksea2sNssa reztna
sArvuxh wAssa BE was sssnssaaea "a PASS.
lie msazSs II u suse Ia f-asss VERY sgM1
sakinx ~ssn hsfm generally snis aaassF ant
and xsssspa<s assa x2seA gsf0xsssazss Is BE 49,
competed - carry. Al ss<mes Ne was Ia
ssss~ strait. tssa easa &eSs ssss5 ~ x~4fts@
~ ~ sts last eAss of h@ssr wssA SIS osNax
fesss ~ ssxss tssxv@ssessx he sArse asaea
an fmtMn whe Bal n sassE1s 80 sasss<sa
sasa4 Zee WAbca tssasse NJ eac~ ssssssss
nssos Attxfss lie made ghe knsssae : U.s.
sF&i sre~ IN wsnsyA BAT e was sserss1sa- lie
ssaahses sAe rrsswA sas ssiN sEe izsssssn re.
Fused 70 sstl The fss<ssam HaAssy paaass3 -
the sssk 81 rssaF. sassts~stsx tss.ss ae ~sssssZi
make = trade lIass~s s~s1 As ssIs3He I
have ssksss sssss ~ s,ssafi See lhas assf.
FSssssax that usossef was 30 tadass~asgnt 81
sse fmcsssn As geessswssa 70 aw~ fseev. ash
stTAssnx RS krafa anA xesssysT ~ ssaTswa
skNard hA syqsseF~sspSaxssz SFose<s. TEs Ia
ssssa ssysaassssy ssyrvssssesssf a2s ffssssas ens
tao nsn4s 90 As& eva s~rras
80 great wAS shs Aays4sAsze azz rssss-
tsuas es sfszsas~s HAT he ssss rsx sazt e
tFx ssa3aiax saS RS eEsS sAeSzxAs wS< ~
sAssns. AsA sss2s even AFTER hss afss sssaa ~
sssxAi az t~<s u ssesxzx3 - AEH ~ II ne xsssass
x.t Al aay senx Nss I hsvv ne farther
kacwzsz4xe II what Ne asresnxx4sA~sx eAe~es
TIL - - W04 nAtN4ed Usth ~ auu
r - 1111n4 - ri - eGDoGG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
THE travellers could ind out little more
: about the village or It's HISTORY thar

I DO not believe he would have been even
as communicative as ne was u he had
known Of the recent dzAeuxxIon OF the
boundary question:
runcerntnx TIE output OF the Kionaske
iksracs Mr. sheridan thinks that Ii has not
been exaggerated I'm the estimates publish
I'D from time 10 time in the pnst-rntslli-
eutpui fer this season will reach te. ooaep.
4 great deal OF gold " hrouxht DOWN that
TIRE public kraws nnfhinx about l know
personally ef one man who pat twelve SEQ
eunes sacks u xsId ON u Canadian Pacific
train TIRE ether day for shipment East.
That means tfsA0N for that orr man, yet
the fact was ncs made pahgsc.ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

CART, ~. e. Co,Msns. OF the CmatIlia,
arriving yesterday. reports that while on
the trip mp from San Francisco and OF De-
ssruesion island his vessel was hasie3 By Q
nag far out ~ sea- The courue Of the
steamer was changed and when within
hatling distance the captain found four
Indian canoes containing twelve hAifbreeds
ssuch up out OF the water mt least twenty
five feet The fndis-s offered SO TO BE-
sowea ashore which. however, was refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03
Will SIND ExHIarrs.
reepte East 81 the Meuasaias En-
tAmssasstc over Exposition

A. , ~ Hsssasss superintendent ~ the
.gTfrufsarat ard horticultural EXHIBIT far
chs seattle Exposition, wan - new EAST
81 SIC mountains. rsgss-ts hv fsSt~~ that
be t. nsaksng fsse prugTwSe esTaAsssn~ the
sAxssvfs counties IRE People east ~ the
rsssnntatsss arr nsEs~s thaH wsgssax 10 atA
sh< exposition alaax BE sending exkfass~
az what ske country ear rsv~sssss a~a tx
~asmsaw themselves IN see what ether xsxs~
slssrs ns the state have ssrs ka, Before
essssstex scsssS AR Aese<n VIII sneee*nr
e. srrwaxw exessrrasos fresa wassa Naita
xAAssas. ESiarsAsrx ara sssher ef the sssare
ysszssstnEs c~sst~r~
SsszssFtAsrssSsRns Frank r. ATrsssrNsT ~
hss<s 81 work xstsfrx eus asxrats~~S etc
SID sr ssss sAc~s tire - vii have the
stzfs ss3 savs-x~a wsth rosters.
we ~ens bare srs ezrcsss aH1essETx@
m4ess. sas1 Mr. Avusssrsnx smss evening.
will hase ard we ~o~ss asssrsss<A a esrxse
Asseasssssn shAs wfta nss Ne up 10 xxperts-
stSrs4~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

- - 49,. - - ~~.~-.-.sr< - 80
ua1sastsy e Wasn1agsss - =
~ssr q a. fsssass 3 "a srsssS-
:. - - - .-..,s ~ ,ss.ssS~ r.
49, 49, ~ !. "a. 81
IL 1nnenA z..-sA...- -.
The unfveeSoty n fneeeeed - t.
-. -. rnena-e1 Z re1aue3y Whi1e -
- ry.--~- ~-sses~-r. 8, 49,
- - - s.~s Sssssa.s -. -~,r~ ~~.e
a<ro1 : Described fndiaa Village iy1ns -
sor4ax "a the beach vssv csces % fhs
neutanrn sluueAerv Of Alaalsn- ~ WAS
s.e1e ~, ~ nfg,s shfptr tests e. houe~s
srras.e . eas 'eas e. ssIlev..s ne =
susse g ~ s1oH - Nss.-s.r- s..s,e
ecmpofsaivsiy n1dFrn eposss - - -. -
sAaeay q hswn sesses nsss 49,. . -
shscss~s1sss "a sheweA rsmasAabis shiii
- ~ r~yt 81 the buflAeru, vAo hA4 No
49, -. s :, 49, nm very PRINT
i've impiemenss EAeA Ae..ss 80 . ncoe
Vim soassdsrasi@ csmsevs. rhs Arspl.ees
49,. ~ ~ !. ~ 800 - ~ racf sg.r
~ suaaks e e.sspe ihrossh. Tss roof
- s sss.ssi 49, = poss q Is. ssns ss.rs
80 fwo mar polee. sn< on each stds.
49, ...As~ ~ snves ~ - houes run-
49,, is~~sAs,ss~ Th~es hrr1noofai ,.aie~
--~- 1ss-.c<t~d - 81 er1rvxnen - &naxp
nnv11Af p1ecee, and two Of soseae UPRIGHT
49, Wefu tbs totesn polea. the decorA-
49, t.etar r,laced - n 10 fnoe tbs Oh.
$3.50 - - enfneua thH AOcrwnv Resides
49, interior totem po3es each tent had
"a fsnss nsn totem r,ofe IA fv0nt a. Il ana
~s.-~ - 49, -. 49,.
~ :. 1870. .s-.s $500. - -. 1890
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03


near whose graves they are reared. But
they also indicate the family arms Of the
persons for whom they are erected. and
whose dwellings, they Adoru- Thus some
tfthen are represented by the CROW or the
hawk. while others have tho bear. tho
tincstys tribal emblem. The height Of the
pole r. supposed 10 represent the smpoF-
lanes OF the individual before Who8e tent
II Il placed. the maximum height being
about Atty feet. In addition TO these demes-
tic and tribal symbols. however. there Il no
90 represent sofxfe event In history Or
mytnnicgy. ard they are closely linked
with the religion and superstition OF the
natfvoA
These totem poles have considerable
intrinsic value Usually there were but
ART Of carving. and the work Of making q
totem pole Was intrsieted 10 their handR
Mr. 4tAFks says that DR.. Dali thinks the
original cost OF the one nj the university
must have been about S3ao. Far beyond
histuricsi value Year 81 year they ara
becoming scarcer. Mr. starks says the
hot secured by the Hartman expedition
under such peculiar circumstances was the
hest they bad seen anywhere during their
travels
THE travellers could Ind out little more
about the village or It's history than
what their own eyes told them. though
they heard on good authority that the VIII
lage had occupied It's present stte as far
back as i.aa. Among the types and relics
tncnnxruous object. modern tombstone.
apparently hrouwh. from some Pacific
coast port and bearing q plain Enxiish
Inscription with the date Use There were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

TO Indicate either q recent occupation or
an expected return. In front Of one dead
house they found two wooden Images OF
bears. while another was honored by "A
huge marble bear. some four feet high,
resting on q sandstone pedestal or base.
II II Mr.. 9tark's intention to give his
new prize suitable place In the museum
poles standing outside the tents were so
defared az 10 be worthless. but the one
he secured IL In almost perfect preserva-
ton.
y -
4 r present the totem pole lies on the
- aoor. Near II are two almost equally
interesting objects. Ono Of these is n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

wiliapa HAST ray $780, essus1 Digh'

Special Dispatch to the Post>lntelligencef
SOUTH BEND. Aug. 1sIJpdgs Elliott
must pay MooO IL bonds which were issued
eight years ago 70 build school house.
Tho district paid interest for three years
ana then declined 10 pay any more on the
ground that fraud had been prActiced in
conideceton With their issuance. inc bond
holders we're thrown out OF court twice In
suits brought by them. apd - the present
Tense that Ii waD now re- adjuAtcAta-
Judge Elliott held that the ease had never
been tried on It's inertia and that ~ the
district had used the money and ~ the
present holders Of the bonds were innocent
purchaser, the claim Of fraud would not
hold Ths district wtl appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

ExCURsroNs no OCEAN BEACH.
Excurn1on rates. Seattle 70 Wes&por-.
$50 Saturdays 10 Mcndnys: other days,
M Delightful bathing. Great family
resort. Apply Northern Pacific ticket o..
nee for particulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

TAsy Have located TAenselvee On
che Unatil1a Reservattsa.
SPOKANE, Aug 1--0peciAl Agent A. u.
Thorp. Of III interior department. han re-
ceived orders from Warrington 10 visit
the old Cmatllta Indian reservation and
take such steps a. may b. neceoaaFy to
remove equatters The reservation was
ceded back 20 The government and most
the undesirable land was net cold. and
this has been aQuntfed upon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

SsAs car naxs tss TT nss1a@a - year
sAMr AsAfrwss NJ th& same retce u = D.
ususs1sea - efkS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-03

INDEED The symbolism nf the totem
pcies n hard 10 tnsham. even by shn~s
wha have made II a special study. The
vsfy origin and meaning II IA. word II
ahacure and doubtful According 60 tn.
heat authorities the poles are Intended 20
commemorate deeds OF bravery or some
sooA ouAltsy IN the life Of the departed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18

more and more, the attention of this
country's public. For that matter, IN
a tentative way, the public has had
a little experience with efforts to make
senator the choice of the people. IN
1890 the democratic state convention OF
Illinois named John NJ. Palmer as the
party's candidate for senator and the
legislature elected that year with a
democratic majority followed this ex-
preston and elected Mr.. Palmer.
The Ohio legislature claimed that 1t
obeyed the behest of the republican
voters in that state when it elected
Mark Hanna to the office of senator.
In South Carolina a special primary
election is held and the candidate haV-
ing a majority of the votes cast is
elected senator by the next legislature.
The last two senators from that state
were chosen in that way. The practice
is in use in Mississippi also, and at the
primaries to be held in July ballots
will be cast to show the preference
of the voters for senator, and this
preference will be respected by the
legislature. The late ex-Speaker Crisp
Of Georgia was indicated as the pop
uar choice for senator at primaries and
his election was only prevented by his
death.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18
The Worlds Colonies.

~ NE of the interesting papers in
the May number of the Forum
deals with the colonies of the
world and, in summary, tells how they
are governed. This paper was prepared
by Mr.. Oscar P. Austin, who is CHIEF
of the bureau of statistics at Washing
ton-the Forum article is a summary
of a volume recently prepared by Mr..
Austin.
The Forum article shows that there
are more colonists in this world than
most of us had dreamed of and that
they are the occupants of generous
share of our globes surface. In fact
nearly one-half of the square miles of
the land area of this planet is colonial
territory. Here, in summarized form,
are some of Mr.. Austins statistics:
Only three per cent of Europe or of
South America comes under this clas-
sif1cation, but forty-three per cent of
North America does, twenty-seven per
cent of Asia, eighty per cent Of Africa
and ninety per cent of Oceanica. When
it comes to population, the percentages
given for area hold good in the two
great geographical divisions named
last. but in Europe and South America
it is only one per cent of the popula-
| ton, in North America ten per cent and
| in Asia thirty-five per cent.
| All the governing countries are in the
north temperate zone, and more than
| three fourths of the governed or colon
| ial areas and peoples are in the torrid
zone It is really in America only that
any considerable portion of the tropi-
cal population is self-govering. There
are one hundred and twenty-seven
colonies. Great Britain having fifty
two. France twenty-three. Germany
eight and the United States and Spain
four each. The governing countries
have a total area of 15,6S3,534 square
miles and their colonies 22,421,791
square miles. In population the gov
erning countries number s51,S75427 AND
their dependencies 531 764,301.
AS to methods pursued by the gov.
erning countries, in dealing with the
colonists, Mr. Austin says that the
British policy is mot only to give tt
the colonies as large a share as prac
ticable in the management OF thell
affairs, but to perform all the details
at the point where the laws are to b.
administered; that is, within the colon,
itself; while with other government
the details are largely attended to a
the seat of the home government"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18
TWELVE PAGES.
They Salute.

~ HOSE Filipinos appear to have
more capitals than our own
Connecticut was ever able to
boast of. We have been taking capt.
tails right along, and still they come.
We are, on the testimony of this morn
ing's. news, in full possession of San
1sidro, another of the insurgent CAPT
tails, and the enemy, we are told, is
flying toward the mountains.
1t may be that there are other capt.
tails to-take-some more rivers to cross,
so to speak-before our soldiers sound
the depths of the ability of these ISL
anders to make the last, final stand.
AT any rate, we are capturing these
capitals as fast as we get within sight
of them; and that is most cheering.
In fact, by the testimony of the latest
summaries frsm Manila, the natives are
gradually coming our way. 1t appears
that those of them who have families
and who have been lowering in the vi
cintty Of San Fernando are gathering
within our lines and that, withal, what
on the Crow reservation would be called
the better element is disposed to be sub
missivs. Indeed, the news says in so
many words that the laborers in the
rice fields SHOW their respect for Amer
lean sovereignty by removing their hats
to the passing train" No real American
ritizeRs will ever do that, unless he be
standing close to the track and the
train is going so fast as to create
strong breeze.
But we must take account of the kind
of American citizens these Filipino citi-
gems are If you We're to tell them the
difference between the Declaration of
Independence and Grever Cleveland's
forest-reserve proclamation, they
wouldn't be able to tell the two apart
when you got through. So that, ii
these islanders salute a locomotives
cowcatcher or a suffers wagon or an
army mule, we suppose that, all the
same, it is right for us 10 recognize the
fact that they are doing the best they
can-an angel, you know, can't do
more.
At any rate the salutations of passing
Pullmans by these our Malay brethren
ought to inspire within us the hope
that the day is not distant when all the
subjects of our common country, white
or black or copper, savage or dAized,
dressed or naked, will lay down their
intsrnecine arms and cordially ex-
change the time of day across the Pa
cific chasm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18
CAN 1T BE2
Chicago's Lexow Committee Thinks 1t
Sees Green Cloth.

Chicago's Lexow Committee Thinks 1t
Sees Green Cloth.
Chicago, May 1.-THE old question, "Is
there gambling in Chicago was the first
matter taken up by the Baxter legislative
investigating committee, which began Its
"Lexow' work here to-day the commit
tee will investigate charges that the city
administration extended protection to GER
tain gamblers who are on good terms with
those in authority. Several witnesses tes-
titled to-day that there are many gambling
houses now doing business IN the down.
town districts.
P F. Schafner, the first witness exam
ined, told of his experience as keeper of
q gambling house. Until shortly before
the recent city election he kept a poker
room in the Logan View hotel 81 was
in the habit of paying for police protec-
ton, sometimes giving up half my profits.
and usually about S25 a week. Finally
they wanted $50 a week and I refused to
pay it." he said. ast:
ITO whom did you pay the money!" he
was asked. h fpGu
ITO McGinniss." answered Schafner.
Just before the election I was told
had better give check for the campaign
fund. but I refused. When 7 told Nc
Ginniss that l would not contribute any
thing to the campaign fund.- I was told
had better shut up shop, and I did
In response to an inquiry from men,
her of the committee, the witness said
McGinniss was proprietor of a saloon and
was supposed to have charge of all the
gambling privileges in the downtown dis
trict.
"McGnnis is the fellow whom you &c
to for help If you are caught stealing any
thing on the outside said the witness.
In regard to opium joints, witness tol6
| the senators how the drug was smoked
| and asserted that Sol Van Sprague. 8
prominent democratic worker, was pro
prietor of one of the resorts until a mar
| was found dead in one a fortnight ago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18

McKisson can control that countys
delegation to the state convention.
AS closely as one is able to guess
from the run of newspaper talk, the
Hanna people will be in control of the
state conventions committee on ere
dentials, which means, of course, that
none but Hanna men will be put on
guard. Whether Hanna's supremacy
means that the other republicans will
bolt, is not clear; the comment from
political centers in Ohio is to the effect
that they probably will.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18
AS TO SPECIAL SESSION
The Matter Not Given Consider
alton by President.
NEWS FROM SEAT OF WAR
This Is Pleasing to Mr.. Mckinley, Who
Hastens to Send Congratulations
to Lawton-Will Return to
Washington Saturday.

Hot Springs, Va, May 17.-President
Mckinley has not vet given considera-
ton to the subject of an extra session
of congress. This statement was made
officially here tonight and was brought
forward by published announcements
that an extra session had been decided,
upon the one hand, and. on the other,
that such session would not be
called
The dispatch of General Otis regard
ing the capture of San Isidro by Gen
eral Lawton and his forcing of the scat
tered insurgent ranks into the noun
tains was forwarded here by the war
department. The news it bore was so
pleasing ito Mr.. Mckinley that he sent
his congratulations to General Lawton
in the following telegram:
ITO Otis, Manila: Convey to General
Lawton and the gallant men of his
command my congratula tons upon the
successful operations during the past
month, resulting in the capture this
morning Of San Isidro
WILLIAM M'KINLEY."
Advices also We're received from CUBA
which We're stated to be more reassur-
ing" and a satisfactory outcome of the
present situation there would be the
result. The presidents visit here is
nearly at an end. Though the time of
departure has not been definitely fixed.
it is almost certain that the party will
reach Washington some time Saturday.
The rest from official routine, the free
dom from intrusion and the exercise in
the open air has given the president the
recuperation he needed. He appears
| thoroughly healthy and will return TO
| Washington invigorated and WELL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18
Over 10000 Miles.

In the United States there are over
100000 miles of railway. To keep in re-
pair and improve the condition of this
amount of track and roadbed requires
the outlay of millions of dollars each
year. On it's track and roadway be-
tween the Twin Cities, Milwaukee and
Chicago, for instance, the Milwaukee
road expends yearly vast sums of
money. In smoothness and solidity,
nothing superior to this splendid track
can be found anywhere in the world.
The massive sleepers and coaches COM
posing that companys Pioneer Limited
train rolling over those rails produc-
ing the maximum comfort and safety
to the passengers. 1t is service of this
character that has made the MilWau-
kee celebrated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18
Tommy White Defeats Dempsey.

Pueblo, Col. May 17-Tommy White of
Chicago was given the decision over Jack
Dempsey of this city in a 20-round go to-
night for points. Even money was offered
during the day that White would stay
through the meeting and he justified the
predictions of his supporters by putting
up game fight in spite of the fact that
he broke his left hand in the 10th round.
His power to stand punishment was
proven. White showed himself to be much
the cleverer sparrer and there was con-
siderable infighting A large crowd was
present.
At the rngside Billy Layton of Hot
Springs offered to meet any man of his
weight. and Kid Parker of Denver offered
to meet him. the terms to be arranged
later rs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-18
In Ohio.

~OLITICS in Ohio is likely to ar
lO range itself in triangular shape
for the purpose of this years
campaigning. The fight will be a long
one, the republicans having decided
to hold their convention on the first
day of June. Ohio elects this year a
governor and full state ticket.
Thus far the Ohio political gossip Of
the season deals with the republicans.
The fight against Hanna is on and
some of the forecasts are to the effect
that if the anti-Harha men are treat
ed in the summary way that is an
ticipated there will be two republican
conventions and two republican can
didates for the office of governor.
More than half the delegates to the
convention have been elected and there
are contesting delegations from nearly
all of the large counties. Where the
anti-Hanna faction is in control, as
at Cleveland, the Hanna faction will
choose and send to the state conven-
dion a separate body of delegates, who
will claim admission. In many coun-
ties where the Hanna faction is in
control the anti Hannaites will send
boiling delegates.
AS for the large county of Cuyahoga.
fn which the city of Cleveland is sit
uated, the theory is Mat if the pri-
maries select delegates by the com
mittee process, Hanna can control the
delegation, as he has the control of
ular form Of primary vote is taken,