davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
PlNGREE QUALIFIESA STATEMENT.
Will Support Mckinley When He Does What
He Believes Is Right.

Detroit, Mich, June 26.-Gov.
Pingree TO day made statement
brought out by Washington dis
patches which quoted Secretary
Alger as saying that "Gov. Pingree
is for President Mckinley, first, last
and all the time
Said the Governor: If General
Alger said that it is his opinion from
his point of view The question
whether 1 am for Mckinley lies with
the president, not with me. II Gen.
Alger knows that President McKin-
ley is opposed to territorial expsn
sion, and is not an advocate of the
murders and the destruction being
visited upon the innocsnt Filipinos,
he has right to say that I am for
Mckinley.
'If General AIger is informed that
Mckinley is opposed to trusts and
to legislation which fosters, creates
and encourages them, and in favor
of legislation TO restrict snd sup
press ,hsm, then I am closer to the
opinions of Mckinley than has gen
orally been believed. If Gen. Alger
is assured that President Mckinley
is not in touch and sympathy with
the disrsputable political methods
of Mark Hanna and his friends, and
deprecates such leadership, then I
am for Mckinley.
The question of whether I favor
Mckinley is of no consequence in
this senatorial matter, but am for
Mckinley in everything he does
which l nsider right, and against
every thing he does which consider
wrong
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

It is said an English syndicate,
with capital Of S10,O00,OOO, has
started in to purchase all the cattle
in Texas, with view of cornering
the cattle market of this country It
is estimated that the total number
of cat'is in Texas is about 100000
head ard their assessed valuation
this year will aggregate $50. 100000
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

More people are blowing bare
looted and bareheaded in the South
than ever BEFORE" says President
Brown Of the Georgia Agricultural
Society. And this baroness is net a
precaution against summer heat. It
is the result of condition which has
forced down the price of the great
southern staple. King Cotton no
longer has a crown or a scooter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

thirty years has been, chief consulting
physician in the world-renowned InvaIids
Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo. n. Y.
He has treated and cured more suffering
women than any other physician in the
world, and more of his Favorite Prescrip-
ton" for the correction and cure of all dis
orders and diseases of the feminine organs,
except cancer, has been sold than of all
other similar medicines.
Write to DR.. Pierce. If his medicines are
whatyou need he will tell you so, if they are
not what you need he will honestly say so
and will tell you what to do. DIR. Pierce's
position is a sufficient guarantee that his
advice will not be biased by the hope OF
selling you few bottles OF medicine.
If you wish to study up your own case
DR.. Pierce will send you, free Of all cost,
a paper bound copy of his great 1000 page
book, the Common Sense Medical Ad-
WISER" of which over 10000 were sold at
81 so a copy. All that DR.. Pierce asks is
that you send II one-cent stamps to pay
the cost of mailing only. you prefer the
book in fine French cloth send 81 stamps.
Address Dr.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
o. n. Gibson. Union Veteran.

Kansas City. Mo. June 30.
II. Gibson. pioneer farmer of this
county, died this morning. He was
"a years aud the father of seven
children. He enlisted in the Union
army during the civil war, and was
in all the skirmishes with Price's
army in the vicinity OF Kansas CITY.
Gibson's body will be sent to Altena
Bates County, Missouri, for inter-
ment.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

The town of Valparaiso, Ind, is
threatened with small pox plague,
and the State Normal school located
m that city is to be qusrantined.
The 1920 students Of the school
have been exposed to the malady,
in addition to many citizens of the
town with whom they came in con-
tact. The disease was brought to
she school by student named
Yoder. Governor Mount has laid
aside $1,000 with which to sight the
disease.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

Capt. Coghlan, who commanded
the cruiser Raleigh, at Manila during
the fight with the Spanish, was in
Kansas City Tuesday, where he was
met by q committee from Kansas
headed by the governor. Capt.
Coghlin was On his way to Winfield,
Kansas, where he addresses the
Chatauqua assembly.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

Captain Clarke, Captain Watson,
Lieutenant Ball and 200 sick and
wounded soldiers from the Goth
Kansas regiment are on their way
home from Manila. The normal
strength of this regiment was 1920
men, and with 200 sick on the way
home, and 450 on the firing line,
leaves $50 sick in hospitals or unfit
fer duty.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

Judge john ". Emerson is dead.
He lived At Ironton, Mo, where be
owned o beautiful home. Judge
Emerson filed many official posi-
tions, and during Cleveland's FIRST
administration was Z. S. Marshal
for the eastern district of Missouri
His residence was located in the
lovely Arcadia Valley and surround.
ed by the scenery of the Ozark
mountains. It is the place where
Colonel c. s. Grant was encamped
when he received his commission az
Brigadier General.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

The Standard Oil trust has COB.
bled up the whiskey business of the
United States. The trust will be
chartered under the the name of the
Distilling Company of America
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

In and interview Secretary Alger
comes against trusts and points out
She danger to the business of the
country by these combines. The
next in order now is for Secretary
Alger to hand in his resignation and
be kicked out of the cabinet.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

Henry o. Havemeyer, the king of
ths sugar trust, has never been &C.
sused of being a liar or a fool. He
is dyed in-the-wool republican,
and says the republican party is the
father of all trusts. And Henry
knows what he is talking about
Clinton Damocrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

Gen. Alger is a candidate for T..
@. Senator from Michigan. If he
bases his claim to seat in the Sen
ate on q bad record in two wars,
then he cannot count much on his
Military achievements in advan cling
his political fortunes,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

Suppose England, Germany and
Russia should demand of the United
States that she cease her war of ex.
termination in the Philippines.
What then? It would be no more
than the United States demanded of
Spain in regard to Cuba.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

Iowa's silver republican party has
gone out of business, it's mem
bers announcing that hereafter they
will vote with the democratic party.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

The WEEKLY TIMES. published every
Thursday. will be sent to any address
one year, postage paid, for SI.oo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-06-29

It is said the farmers of Oklahoma
will send train load of wheat and
-four to the poor of New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
FOR SEAITLE'S WATERWAY.
sNEypwryTs OFFERED To THE
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL
Half q Million Dollars fer Dredging
salmon Bay and Continuing the
work ON the Canal, With
$4,000 Immediately Available

Social pl.ratch 20 the Post-I1teIlig enceT-
wAsHI>GTCN. Feb. 4--Among tne sen
a,ors who gave notice today % important
amendments % The river and harder BIZ
vas Turner Of Washington, who offered
the following:
Fer dredging Salmon bay and improving
he waterway connecting Puget sound a
Salmon bay wiki Lakes Union ana Wash
lrgton. 20 as 10 make Il available as
snip canal. SSoo SO. D. waich s-Qt1. IS 10 Be
immediately available.
Other improvements are as follows,
Lewis river 20 LIS Center s2o.Goa; kelalng-
nam bay, s95,ooo; Upper Columbia and
snake rivers, s., co: 20 survey Mean bay.
with a view 20 Improvement as Aaroor
OF refuge.
Carter offered an amendment approQTlai~
ing g. 90 90 for the construction Of storage
reservoirs and Irrigation canals IN he arid
land states. Warren. for the construction
II storage reservoirs on Piuey creek il
Wyoming and South Plat river IN Coo
rado. 500 90 in the former case an3 sl59.o oo
IN ths latter; Perkins appropriat!Hg $751;
co fer the Improvement OF the harbor AT
Wilmington. Cal. and also one authorizing
the appoln tment Of a committee 20 locate
a naval ccaling station on the California
coast south O. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

OF Children In the public schools In cities
% more than 10oo0 Inhabitants" The bin
provides that every person IN any city OF
1000 Inhabitants and over having IL his
ar her custody child between the ages
Of seven and fifteen years. shall annually
cause such child To attend public school
at least e.sht months in the year. 1t is
provided. however. { at a certificate may
be presented % the sCEou} trustees t. the
effect mat the child has attended prf-
Va,e school where the English language is
taught or that the child has been far
ulsaed for ake period Ulth the means
of education or has attained q Reasonable
proficiency IN the common schoo. brau~hes
Tor the first eight wears As outlined In
tac r0urse II study Of tire common scAoO
OF the state. In sUea Ca@e the child shall
h er ous@d. The employment o, any
child under the age az fifteen years ia A
manufacturing me- hanica4 or raerran lie
esta35t sr ruent Is pr0hih ed except siIir ng
tne vacations Of the punic schools unless
q ring The twelve months preceding suca
employ uIaEt tAc child SRA. have Attended
school as provided ie the arst section %,
ne at boards Of directors are a4th-rty-
Il 20 appoint truant officers TO enforce
-" Fra" Violation or tae ACT IS made
punishable - fines net exceeding 81
< K
PRATT % King ha3 q most UNUSUAL
compliment rad him ny thu house
last week y HEl re.atrE 20 reulletpati-
ties wElch he had latfo.lu. .a WA uDox-
pegtt1ly reached ou second reading Dur
ing ht- absence FL tan senate cnau,Ns~
j. yves aho"t 10 he referred 10 the judi
otafF Cc rnff1- tf"e H5.f-n aa&Ee Mcdonald -
King 3r's, ant sa5@ ttas AZ Pratt tsi
drawn tie n d self au3 was .n r.ta~
~ t ans that the hause f7 sat eeel Qs.-
feCfir ~ife 80 feessaE without referring
e. 90 i.a i..r srs eH:f T-Ttes- I've r.
"t.@t~ aF nt
..ls-.t" .ttl Jaw BttH ff7 #@4t I ti9g . =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
Comparison wIsh Present Rates.

The present rate = not o. shs RTa5 al sea
scale. but makes a maximum rsts q "a Is.
sheh apples 70 sIeh distances ar Spokane.
Pallman and uniontoHi th0i.~a ihsEs -
. distance Of over 10 miles b@. ysesn ssa~
katie ard tnl@aJown. TAe rass from
waila WalIs under the present. laa IL 3 e.
while the rats Proposed would ba s. -
The rate under the proposed las fran
WenaseAee az the Great Nss,hern was.a
bs about 1s.e@. This rate. hoAessr. wea.3
not carry tas ahaas from taa uoFstwastrfa
part " tia Big Haua feg Il w9usd have
10 stand az sA4.aoUa. charge Tor aan9an.
OIL tbs Columbia river toata
Aafs from ths freight rate eIli there -
slae before tbs house railroad ooaa uli ss.oA
bill BY AoyE1 Of Spukaae- hat the raj
roads are svesso even 10 Is commission bi.i
Taey are IKE the bankers. for hat mat
ter. hey do not desire any legislation.
Further thsy will not permit any bi., 10
81 through the legislature Il a ma jority q
the msnlesrs oE the aenA.s can he ore
vailed Upon 10 iooA through railroad
giapses
TIE people all over The etate are vttany
Interested In shlS natter They shousd
nrnd s;gos'E delegations Asrs 10 see that
the desired legislation L. ensagsd TIE
railroads are active. tbs people should
awaken aise
j. HOWARD WATSON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

ket has been reduced fully eEA@-fhife- Tia
las beeE 1as to sEu aFos sssefsEs = 1f@s-ss 9.
<aeal!t4ss sss h2n1AAG. .GRer aTases ~fs@
Increase IL The pcger - a9egf7ass1Ff@- =
locomotive io8ay wsth ne sasz@s afD@AasA
OF hep ~ fng- years Sc 80 fz~- a
least oEe~fA.fs Hsers tzsan - go selaa'1aS-
tlYes IT, sse SIX years aga 1asb To rae
was So tan. ard = Vas rate Ssas-
pred ard Acceptable 70 tas fsilssa1s- f1'
tie Sorfnera fae.ae Fa1foa4 a'seTs4sY
crssted lie oil t1a; passes tas legislature
IL. lsas. Two ysasz ga a.r Csoseea1g = -
ready 70 accepf q rs&x1n15aa rae "a stsat
Of "a. bit the iezlseatlFe tast - controlled
vas lloafal. aa4 laeg4.s9 o. giving A.rn
q q fhs FaAs ron Il goxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

made Ire premise, so- Il e no more than
tEAt-wfta wilson know tnss IasT Sne~
tAat = IS ssrzrfY impossible - details -.
VISA The sgpr0Es o evea majority 81
tAe EtEg c02rrsv delegation E4t even
IL thirteen es4E OF the fourteen members
wert 20 Wilson. sas pledge rv2l9 oe car
LEASED for il IS psrEsssely saA6s rxd as 10
the srtsre delegation
The Kirg county MAJ inquired vhat TIE
North vester.. T-sszssn.srz woa-5 Go IS
are sr1rsv FOR 2 Western Washington
rTsan- We acre e5eetsa o8 taAt lsssas.
VALE some - IA personally might 7lsst
% f9Eew kirg county Il any direct on,
So are esEoryse3 o. re cor& tons RS5a
wrs-h re ware nominated snd elected.
Wilson car uever he elected"
F.raIy & gEsri conference. II such Il
ray - called, was ae.6 oet~een the tw9.
II was ee s7e tine waen TIERS vas talE
% cEe or more CT &1e King county men
gctng ~ W-.scn.
"Fo- every nan VITO goes rom your
H%sterH -ran. ore 81 his supporters a..
Iesve him. / kcow personally If n7eI
now voting Tor wilson rno stand really
- 6sse~t him for aaathf- n case any
sacessiors are made from the ranks %
King. wilson can never be elected"
HOW correctly the situation was thus
sized Up. was demonstrated within q
few hours /; became known that Palmer
was 10 leave E4as@s for wilson. Al once.
Dorsey was drawn away ana never voted
for Wilson again TEEN the demand was
made a9on pr Esrnes that ne should
keep the pledge made for him BY hs
sponsors and vote FOR Wilson. The
hint was conveyed . Mclean and
he prepared al once 20 go over 10
Ankeny from Wilson. and voted for the
Wsila " ala man on he next ballot II
IL now no secret that at least two and
not irnprobably four other supporters OF
wilson stood ready 20 80 frem him IN
exchange for any other possible votes
wnich might re obtained by the senator
frora among the King county delegates
y < X
pRoBABLY the most important educa-
t!ona4 oil which has been introduced
in tire house vas Introduced friday BY
He!ng Of Pierre. X Is entitled IAN act,
providing for the npuisory attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
OTTAWA CABINET OPPOSES THE ALIEN BILL
Deem 1t Policy Which Would Have Left the Klondke
With Small Population.

T.
III
cabinet favorable to the exclusion bill
Dominion had adopted in Yukon the
"a
oosec III
in
Of the
wal a
ii .Aeirpr
on and Il
4 row.
a.
take lng h IS h
Wiz hz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

tAa5 any Tepg5'scaa n either he senate
O. - aouse W. seek % egaae rs plain
duly.
uy cp3rsyn there shoul3 5e 10 a.
se1f.ts - c.Een bis al thts session Sllca
szss.4s@Eea are mcre dangerous - the party
sss gua.ux ghsrn than anyone Else. Tas pes
g3e % rge st4te IRE IL ao rnDt8 t1r frtaiag
Y eat t5ey exngCt the EaepL b.4canz ia lie
isE afESE 10 accomplish is the passage @.
l&w which VIII stand she test q ire
co4Fts, wien VII grant - ths people %
q every section. tEa RELIEF - which they
are entitled. There must be 10 juggling.
7; Is within tbs power - the Republican
rHs igrity u The legislature 20 draft such Z
biz a. WI reduce The rates nov charged
~ ne t-aDFp5T:a t!oC - freight u a point
where The farmer can live and make
Yro0' our % hts ,abGr ana the so:i he tils
and BY watch the railroads can pay .aelr
axe6 charges Interest etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

~ sfttFAi OF Et@ih aiHpFSis rpm r. "
/ err Washington Is expected Aoncay, They
/ 81 axe q persona intofsE' II th@ nSR,
I iof reason allie Aitd Jost r@ies and WI. ~
1tltSSs y Sc .aSt every i"sioee' - t.is
.H&@-a9uEs = intof4*d a. 70 sh~ ne%ES-it
/ foF H'oFs e1ai;Aoa adjustment 4 tne
hsf9+ElsT# Teia t4tas =" wen TIE y tseat x U~-
rga az salpAffs faster y aSa.rs ~
ana ih~ FAilfya5s Tar carry t@s 80 1en
| haFvests % tide water.
Aettoa Expected This week.
| Chairman f.sf~oIs ste az the house rar-
/ 80 re ~ = 80 80. 80 t,st
F[fyt'H - - - t-st -, g, - q. -
@S.sf-s tt.s -, -. - ~, -.
/ ,s,,f $500 ~ 81 81, .' .,,.
60 c.,.4 - - - - 81 T.'' -
/ -. - 1900, -. - ~
/ - tHt - ,..,as 1,,-es,. =
! ,s~reII 'se 49, $40 80 - - -
/ 60 re .9t.,5 e.rlt.~ ,.-t.,, g.. 49,
| visions Fer thfs reasaa a ur. nui report
fF2an ias Rouse col'Iai[tfe . expected
| The members W. aTe most ME- est -
I ssVGf - AZ e44.5~@'e AtNe:sF 81 tat
,'@a tt'F r. S.'s'tt@ .de to'A"E t+At ING
- etAet III 'tsssts. e .-@a'e = N @S se
| $3.50 ~-t"4Gt st..A4 4"ty %. TO
| -%.ih ii'al ~ =" ~ '.-t g, %i''-l@ '' !"
"s+@ - tt-@t@ .''' ~.
sI 49, 'is.s ',> * =, 81 80 ''e 20
/ -. .'s.to - -s'e . Fl % Hi tA. 2 is
- - ,h.f- t,r.x.rls+s s@5 -, =. -
| 4L.te % tAe'T ittteFf2-s sra 11st 70 ne
a. SIS c.. e - =. .rr,-,..
] a., - - -. -, - -.
- " ni'iaA =. eooaty '. y no = ~, IN
/ - ,7 - = : = ,''' u. y 3" "a ~.
- ~ - 1tf.,.,f - -, "a -
| ne IN iatsres,s 81 TIA; srst1,st'on Mr NJ
49, ,.F.,e.t,' - 80. -
| ia T,,s,s.st1~ H. a.. @Et 80 49, -
~, ~, :. 'f3S - - H. 80. ne Ne
| r.A 'rt 80. - - -, :" ~-,,.t ~ -,
,ffare - a.tg r. s4 'i'..s 800 ~
~,S - ~t-.,rs - .t.r,. "a. -, "a.
/
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

IN this connection taia.e q flstsaces
via the Nosgl4aFn fscl;lc - Il lnEsgesf.
uaksns IL possioss 70 aseertasa ne rates
On gra.a coAse.nS4a.ed II tas I4AFo-sst.e
3d..
F5r.s4ses e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
IN THE SECRET SESSION.
Opponents of the Treaty Again Re-
fuse to Consent tn Vote on
the Resolutions.

WASHINGTON. FED 4--Another effort
vas made IN the executive session OF The
senate today 10 secure unanimous consent
10 vote on the resolut ons inteip et.t i've
OF The peace treaty and i Vas refused by
the opponents VI the treaty. The req ct
was plofrered by Senator sullivan Of Ms
sSsippl. who expressed desire II aaNe
a vote on the resolution offered by Ann
self. Jones made the Questions
There WAS a-so an effort TO secure gen.
eral consent 10 ali c2g-leF meeting Aion-
Gay. but this also was refused. Jones OF
Arkansas. acting as Spokesman Tor tha
opposition. Lodge vas in charge of the
fortunes q the treaty today IN the ab-
sence Of Davis. lie suggested meeting
Monday at Ii O'Clock, bat consent Hss
refused a. Was also consent 20 a recess
unit. Z o'clock Monday or 70 an or1er
that day The result was al adjourn
ment until Il O'Clock Monday without any
conditions. The fact developed dul 4ns tbs
fencing for time that several senator's
- shed stiI 10 be heard IN explanation
Of their attitudes. Among these who have
announced their intention 10 asa 10 ba
heard IS Alien az Nebraska. who. Il was
stated wound deuounce the opposition TO
the treaty in the Democratic ranks as i
conspiracy against Mr. Bryan.
For the rest OF the session Morgan oc-
Cupied the attention of the senate ia a
very forcibie argument IN support OF the
treaty. He declared his conviction that
the treaty should be ratified without
amendment or modifying declaration. He
the Paris conference had acted very wise
Iy and in the hest interests Of the whole
country. ard he, for one, was willing to
accept their word just as they had given
IL 10 Us. He was also perfectly willing
10 trust the president ne added as he
would he helped by congress 10 take care
Of the Philippine question in the way most
satisfactory To our people and IN the best
interests Of the Fi,ipinos. He warned the
Democratic senator's against taking po-
sition against the treaty. asserting that IL
they succeeded In defeating il they would
wreck the Democratic party.
Morgan contended that there were no
constitutional imped.menrs IN the way Of
acquiring the Philippines. They could be
acquired under international law and the
constitution gave fun scope To the legls-
lation giving effect To law for the control
Of international affairs.
Three Deaths Among the Troops.
WASHINGTON Feb 1t; n Brooke
reports three deaths among the American
troops in Cuba since January 81
TO CURE \ COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Pror1o Qu'rine Tablets. All
druggists refund money II Il fats - cu.e.
&c Genuine has /. r. = on each table;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
A Daty to the People.

Speaker Cute IS one % thA Republicans
81 she house VIE insists thai the Repul,-
Ecan majority owes a duty 70 the people
Which IL cannot well eva3e. Il doubt
said Ir Cue to-day. ~ there VIII be any
opposition aruprg the Republicans u the
house azaiust b!i. reducing 20 q fair ana
just bass the rates charged for carrying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05
I'LL CENTRED N RATE BILL.
LEGISLATIVE TO TAKE Up THE.
QUESTION THE PRESENT WEEK.
LaEoiIette-R Measure ta 90
From Committees 10 Both Hoas-
es-giepubtican Practically imam
fmOas ia Demanding Law


Speetal Dispatch % TIE Post-Intelllge -cer.
OILY MFlA. Fe1 4~%ow Tat 4 senator
has been e.sc.s1 ard TIE sdncreG.s y tus
n aa14ses a2vs AIKEN tG&.r 1s1a ttsFe
from the sap-al Opportunity Is givea -
VISA l5& @oEA that has been accomplished
he tie frat f8Qs weeks 90 sne session sGa
70 take a corr preuaazsse gsaace a. TIE
gFsa.er tzslts 5Azs remain Yes % o. AecoG3-
p!isbed. TIE Csc subject apgsssnGs; an tas
minds Sg tas members - sac sSis-atgxe.
Rejected Z Gks new - gers tast are
brought by every train att discussed ~
he cons s@ss;Iy aFr1s aAg visitors a. ths cap
.eal. IL tie railroad Ssu This measure. 10
tss consideration 1t 10 re> ewing tva12 1nsxa~
ssfs aEd ~ tire position 4 occeples iu ihe
eye CO the pu5sle. IL paramount !: Is Per
asps due - iris t4c{ that among tie
rnsn1E~Ts taers II q general Ds.i@f tGAt this
week w' sea TIE formal launching Of lae
first nxat foe sow4r rAts1, when tas Pc
p2bl.caD maj orift IL he leg sls FGre -
pltSsec 70 carry = = successful issue.
Chairman La re II the ho1As CON-
naittss on railroads. made tia saagunce~
InsBt taSt befogs the agQBe adjourned yes
tsF9aF, that TIE committee would 1s&es as
usuaI on Monday night ~ oensidef The la
FOtlstse~R g0aeE rate Dill. which was latro-
d9c@c al the same iin.s ~ AF. l-aF3.e %
IN the hcuse ans Senator EunDe. ia the
senate. The t9at-sE;eI gsatef has already
published the fui sx; % tae ht,l- Tee
members age becoming acquainted vi rs
pTGFssi6ns and tie railroad t1h5Yts : @ao
are jgsi now beginning - ga her a the
capital. are F1u9ying K With tas purpose
Of finding out its weak parts. II any there
be ard u forming their forces % attack
rs strong features.
The arrival % grain shippers from EHst-
err Washington = expected II neAy. They
gt.i axe q personal inter = in Tho a&Rt
Tor reasonable sfd lg1si rates and ~il nn-
dfTtsSe - see tast every Ta2iD Re. cf sc
legislature e Informed a. 90 th@ necessity
for more equitable q ilGsrEelt II the
business reia teas Ds We TIE wheat x UNf-
SgA ss4 shippers Z Easter - 4SalEg TN
and he railroads tat carry the go den
faEgsNfa tide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

Adper
Rae

The r2iaa under taa bal hags been ar
ranged a. follows - Committee Clark
Johnson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-05

TO CURE a COLD II ONE DAY
Take Laxative Promo Quirine Tablets All
druggists refund money II Il fats - cu'e
&c Genuine has l.. r. q. on each table,