davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
Busted Be the Tie That Binds.

The last term of the district couESe
witnessed the prayers for divorce of
some twenty Ior more couples WHO
asked the court to bust the ties thaa
bound them together. AlreadE q,
nice batch is collecting for tho asxTa
term.
Sadie G. Kon Cen, who was mrEriGstf
in August, 1898 at Butler, No., H1s
Matthias j. Kon Cen, has filed Ral iWr
divorce. She alleges that he lsft hsE-
in February 1899, and has staid Away
and failed to support her sioes tban-
She prays for divorce and alimOnE-
Cora NJ. Setter, who was married. irE
April, 1892, to John NJ. SetGfr i1a
lola, Kansas, says that he iesI 4EH,
without reason in November, 1898, szndl
has stayed away and has not support-
ed her or her two children, Sh~ asks
for divorce, alimony and Dr.
of the children.
NJ. L. Doran filed petitioo Far b.
new trial in her suit againss F. ca
Moore, ct al, whom she charges Siih
having alienated the affections Ns heG'
pet, the LaHarpe Argus.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13

past ten years Allen county has re-
manned staunchly Republican and
since 1892 its Republican MAORI
ties have grown steadily larger. We
pledge ourselves to an earnest effort
to make that majority this year the
greatest has ever been, and to that
end we invite the cooperation of all
those who wish to see -four years
more of the full dinner pail, " who
favor continuance the present pros
perity, and who believe that the United
Statesis brave enough and strong
enoughtO its partin the world swork,
to maintain its honor whenever its
tlagis assailed, and to protect the lives
of its citizens in every country on the
| globe.
Believing that He who merits
| should bear the palm we, the Re-
publicans of Allen county, in conven-
ton assembled, do hereby instruct
Hon. $. j. Stewart, our candidate for
| State Senator, and Hon. Jno. Francis
our candidate for Representative, to
vote for that matchless campaigner
Hon. j. r. Burton for United States
| Senator, a man who for over twenty
years has been an active campaigner
in the party. A man who has had no
patronage, no Office, and whose time
and money has been spent in the IN
terest of the party, and who in this
long period never made q speech that
the party had to apologize for, and
who in defeat was a loyal as tho
victory crowned his banners, and who
in the National convention led the
fight for "Teddy" Roosevelt, and who
we believe would represent the great
State of Kansas in the National Sen
ate with honor and credit,
The reading of the platform wa:
punctuated with applause, that en-
dorsing Mr.. Burton for Senator being
especially cordially cheered, and the
platform as a whole was adopted with
out dissenting voice.
The usual motion authorizing al
delegations to cast their full vote wai
passed.
The county central committee was
then named as follows:
COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Geneva, c. L. Knowlton, E. d
Curtis, j. c. Cornell; Carlyle, f. L
Smith, S. T. Ryker, T. S. Ball. Dee
Greek, VIM. Huber, Bert VIM, T
w. Jones; Usage, A. Donica, Harr,
Frederickson, T. j. Best. Marmaton
j. L. Jewell, L. b. Kline, G. c
Thomas; Elm, G. II. Hackney, j. 7
Tredway, j. Q, Roberts; lola, NJ. p
Jacoby, John Woodin, H. A. Ewing
Humboldt, j. II. Gardner, r.. NJ. Gun
bingham, Il. N. Vert; Salem, L. X
Fronk, L. Thomas, Elias Rhoades
N, Elsmore, j. M, Samuel, N. L, Ard
j, p. Decker; S. Elsmore, c. b. Huff
} H. A, Richardson, H. d. Myers; /
: Cot. Grove, A. II. Barnett; c. l.
Downs, B. F. Ludlum; w. Cot
Grove, c. A. Stewart, j. H. Hamil
) ton, Ira Noyes; Logan, Thos, Var
] nice, E. Strosnider, VIM. Moon; lola
1st ward, L. w. Duncan, S. G, Cecil
: c. G. fisherman; End, H. P. Dowlel
g T. T. Anderson, j. Gard; 3rd, "
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13

ton, E. H. Funston, G. NJ. Nelson, VI
p, Jacoby.
On motion theconvention adioEues7-
COMMISSIONERS CONVENTION
The delegates from the second rnuE-
missioners district assembled irnulsdi -
ately upon the adjournment Of ttx.
county convention.
VIM. Turner was elected chairman
and Frank Wood secretary.
On motion Mr.. f. II. Tobsg WIS
nominated for commissioner by ucciR-
matiOn.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13

The convention was called to order
by Chairman Jacoby at 1915 and the
call was read by Secretary Thomas.
On motion Mr.. L. c.. Beatty, of
lola, was chosen temporary chairman
and Mr.. G. c. Thomas and Mr.. Scott
Fesler for temporary secretaries. On
taking the chair Mr.. Beatty made a
short but rousing speech which was
enthusiastically cheered.
On motion the following committees
were appointed;
ON CREDENTIALS: Geneva, c. L..
Knowlton; Carlyle, T. ). Ball; Deer
Creek Burt Wynn: Usage, II. p. Fow-
Ter; Marmaton, w. f. Young; Elm
j. Q. Roberts; lola, r. L. Thompson:
Humboldt, O. c. Brett: Salem, Logan
Fronk: North Elsmore, n. L. Ard;
South Elsmore, O. d. Courtney: East
Cottage Grove, John Kelso: Yves
Cottage Grove, Orrin Noyes: Logan
Thos. VanNice; lola City, LIST ward
Frank Tanner; 2nd ward, T. T. An
derson: 3rd ward, Mel Fronk; 4th
ward, c. Kreuter.
ON RESOLUTIONS: Geneva, j. c..
Cornell; Carlyle, E. H. Funston;
Deer Creek, Henry Robinstein
Usage, T. j. Best; Marmaton, d,
A. Bolinger; Elm, Dr. Richards; lola,
f. E. Marley: Humboldt, F. w. Fem;
Salem, Frank Wood; n. Elsmore, j..
p. Decker: S. Elsmore, j. H. Smith:
f. Cottage Grove c. Blair; w. Cot
tage Grove, j. H. Hamilton; Logan,
#. w. Moon: lola City, LIST ward, L,
w. Duncan:.2nd ward, G. G. Hough;
3rd ward, w. L. Allison; 4th ward,
f. L. Travis.
ON PERMANENT ORGANIZATION: &c.
neva, Fred Heinz; Carlyle, H. H.
Jones; Deer Creek, G. Seeberger;
Usage, H. Peek, Marmaton, n. j.
Shively: Elm, j. j. Ohlfest; lola, H.
A. Ewing: Humboldt, Roll Gard:
Salem, H. L. Palstring; N. Elsmore,
G. w. Bacon; S. Elsmore, G. B. Huff;
E. Cottage Grove, A. p. Westburg;
w. Cottage Grove, L. J. Stewart;
Logan, L. o. Ladd; lola City, 1st
ward, S. G. Cecil; End ward, c.
Williamson; 3rd ward, j. w. Nc
Clure; 4th 1. H. Kasbeer.
On motion Hon. j. r. Burton was
invited to address the convention
Mr.. Burton received a rousing well
come and made, as usual, a splendid
speech
ave are beginning another cam
paign." said Mr.. Burton. There i.
not going to be any formal opening tC
this campaign. 1t has already opened
itself. The people are ready. We
have nominated a ticket, strong a
both ends. Our cause is strong, be
cause we have kept the promises We
made four years ago. We promised tC
fly the flag over Hawaii, which Cleve
land had hauled down. We promised
to open mills and we have done it
Every man who wants work can get it
and that is more than can be said o
any Democratic administration. Ant
what is more every dollar of wages i
paid in money worth 100 cents. w
promised to restore confidence an,
confidence is restored. We promise
to clean up Cuba, and we have KEEP
the faith, The Republican party i
not wholly responsible for the pros
perity which we enjoy. Many patri
otto Democrats and Populists helpe
us win the victory of 1896. And the
will help us again"
Mr.. Burton then sketched rapid
the events Immediately preceding tn
war with Spain, paying tribute to tn
patriotism of the men of all partie,
And then the speaker went on to sho
how unplanned and unexpected wer
the real results of the war, And the
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13

Makes rich, red blood, and musaiEs-
more rapidly than any known remsslE--
It's food for brain and nerve 2AsSi-@s
what Rocky Mountain Tea is ASK
your druggist
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
Heartburn.

Whom you want modern spet9
date physic Chamberlain's StoELscfta
and Liver Tablets. They are easy tn
take and pleasant ineffect. Pcicss IN
cents. Samples free at lola RsugTE
SITS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13

he showed by facts so unanswerable
and logic so conclusive as to meet
with the enthusiastic endorsement of
the audience, that the Republican
party was right in its foreign policy
and that the position of the Demo-
cratic party was not only wrong, but
unpatriotic. 1t was a splendid, elo-
quent, patriotic speech, and was greet
ed with rounds of applause, the speak
er being given an ovation at its
close.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Burton's
speech the convention adjourned until
. o'clock.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Upon the reassembling of the con-
vention in the afternoon, large pic
lures of Mckinley and Roosevelt were
taken upon the stage and greeted with
cheers.
The committe on credentials reported
as entitled to seats in the convention
the following:
LIST OF DELEGATES.
CITY OF lola
FIRST WARD.
c. c. Ausherman, f. G. Remsberg,
A. w. Beck, II. \. Doughty, John
Harris. f.. n. Fesler. ). G.. Cecil. j.
II. Wilson. j. T.. Powell, II. Cutler, f.
=. Tanner, \. l.. Harmon, l.. w
Duncan.
GECoND WARN
Il. L. Hart, f.. w. Robinson, Bert
Ling, Livian Dale, Harvey Dowler,
r. T. Anderson, VIM. Ross, Jacob
Gard, f. G. Hough.
THIRD WARD.
Col. Whitaker, James Findley,
David Ayers, Mel Fronk, DR.. Teas,
Adlai Ewing. j. Wrinkle. Walter Nc
Mel, w. l.. Allison, A. H. Campbell,
a. Z. Wright, ID. =. Northrup, c. g..
Null.
FOURTH WARD.
c. S. Potter, w. j. Evans, Harry
Thomas, f. l.. Travis, l.. G. Beatty,
Ira Kasbeer, G. Goti, Bert Miller,
Glenn Kreuter.
MORAN.
j. f. Hobby, Frank Messenger, F..
d. Lacey, o. b. Spencer, j. H..
Thompson, n. j. Shiveley, c. b..
Kline, II. f.. Keith, H. a. Mcknight,
w. r. Ford, A. j. Elm, Samuel
O'Hara, H. a. Bollinger, w. f..
Young, G. G. Thomas, NJ. L. Lacey,
Wesley Jones.
HUMBOLDT.
VIM. Cunningham, j. II. Osborn, r..
NJ. Cunningham, A. Sleeth, o. G.
ran1p,ian G,nffb
F. w. Fem, j. NJ. Wallace, Jno.
j. Webb, A. Weden, A. w. Dwinnell,
j. j. Amos, Jno. Dornberg, Jesse
Barker, E. NJ. Vert, G. II. Gard.
EAST COTTAGE GROVE TIP.
A. H. Barnett, John Gibson, j. w.
Kelso, Chas. Blair, b. f. Ludlum,
A. =. Wisborg.
WEST COTTAGE GROVE TIP.
L. J. Stewart, a. Cochran and O.
w. Noyes.
Usage TIP.
Ed Shively, T. j. Best. Chas Booth,
c. c. Wolfe, H. Frederickson, II. r.
Fowler, H. Peak, |. Decker.
CARLYLE TOWNSHIP.
Z. H. Funston, T. 5. Ball, j. l.
Brown, II. II. Jones, T. NJ. Palmer
j. ID. Christian, f. l.. Smith, 5. 7
Ryker.
GENEVA TIP.
Ed Curtiss, James Carpenter, Fred
HEM, James Christy, H. Canaan, J
c. Cornell, F. Denney, G. l.. Knowl
ton.
GnIrmI III CNtnpI
O. d. Courtney, j. H. Smith, II. A
Myers. H. a. Richardson, w. w
Motiitt, c. b. HUFF, G. A. Reynolds
w. H. Ayers, w. f. Enos.
NORTH ELSMORE TIP.
j. p. Decker, N. L. Ard, G. w
Bacon, j. y. Nicholson, Gus Engle
hardt, John Teel, II. Cox, j. b, Ire
main, Harry Cox.
SALEM TIP.
L. X. Fronk, l.. c. Thomas, Henri
Palstring, Geo. Lyle, w. S. Lyle
+. w. LAYER, Frank Wood.
DEER CREEK
VIM. Huber, H. Rodenstein, VIM
Bird, Chas. Seeberger, II. e. Wynn
j. n. Vickers,
There was a contest in relation t
four names on the delegation frol
the Second ward, which provoked
lively discussion for half hour an
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13

The Ottawa Chataqua assembly lsIn
session.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-07-13
THE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION
The Most Enthusiastic Convention Ever Held in lola
Splendid Ticket NOminated-Great Speech by Hon.
j. r. Misunderstanding in Full.

For Representative .. John Francis
For Probate Judge. ......J. b. Smith
For Clerk of the Court. s.. C. Brewster
For Commissioner .....E. II. TObey
For County Attorney Geo. Amos
For State Senator. .... Capt. Stewart
For County Supplemental. W. Smith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

CHICAGO, Dec. 1o-~offcials Of the
Santa Fe system claim that the teleg-
raphers' strike on their lines is prac-
ucaliy over, and point to the fact that
almost without exception their passenger
trains were on time today. and that
freight was being handled in volume as
great as before the strike was inaugur-
ated.
Third Vice President Barr. OF tho Santa
Fe system. the official most active In
adjusting the operation of tho road dur
Ing the strike of the operators, made the
following statement tonight:
We have MI the men we want west
OF Albuquerque. but are short from go
20 800 men on the lines east of that point
We have been hunting mon all day, ana
at the oresent rate will have full COM
piement within three days. The train due
here at $50 a, m. was the only train
that was late. and that was but twenty
minutes.
ION the average our passenger trnins
have reached Chicago ms nearly on time
as though there was no strike. We are
accepting all freight offered. and are NOV
Ing most of IL. Fruit shippers have been
notified of our ability to handle ship-
ments up to the capacity OF our equip
ment. All of the important Offices have
been filled, and all through business Is be-
ing handled by orders from these points.
I'VE have no quarrel with the organ
ization known as the o. n. r. Our fight
is with the individuals who went out.
Seyenty-five per cent. OF the men who
refused to strike were members OF tho
order. and these will he retained and pro-
NOTED. Those who struck will not be re.
engaged. although some wleo. wapss hae3
to- work immedisseIy WIN u refs afi6d = a
Union pickets standing at the foot II
the elevator Of tho Great Northern build
ing were thrown out by Detectives smith
and Cummings. of the Pinkerton agency,
after n couple Of wortiy quarrcls Smith
told the three men that they must not
interfere with men going up 10 the Santa
Fe company's offices. The pickats said
they had as good n right TO be where
they were ms did the detectives. Smith
therenpon sent up for his partner, and
the two showed the pickets into tho
street
The pickets had resorted only TO tho
buttonholing process 10 keep operators
from hiring TO the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
MR.. TowNE is SWORN IN.
Takes His Seat in the senate a. sue
ce~sor of the Late Mr..
Davis.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Io-ChaFies A
Towne. the recently appointed succeSsor
20 the late Senator Davis of Minnesota.
attended today's session cf the senate
and took the oath of ofnce.
No business OF importance was trans
aeted Ia open session. the senate guing
into secret session on the Hay paunce-
fote treaty As soon as routine business
had been concluded.
when the senate convened Mr. Chandler,
af New Hampshire AIR. Bate Of Teuues-
see. and Nr TGruey. OF Tennessee who
heretofore during the present session had
not been iR attendance. were Ia their
seats.
Mr. Charles A. ToWne. appointed 10
succeed she late Senator 4 X. Davis. of
Minnesota, also was In attendance.
Mr.. Nelson, Minnesota, at once pre-
sented the credentials Of Mr.. Towne. and
they were read,
Mr. Chandler. chairman OF the commit
tee on privileges and elections. directed
attention to the last clause Of the Gre
dentials. which was that Mr. ToWue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
RARE SCENE IN THE
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Mr. Chamberiain's speech Tri-
umpbapt Defense, With occa-
sIonnI Outburst.

LONDON. Dec. u-It has been. long
slnca tho house oy commons has expert
encod a sitting OF such intense personal
character as that of yesterday. and dur
INK both debates the chamber was crowd
ed The Interest IN tho discussion of
Mr. Hartleys amendment was not less
cned hy che fact that Il was made b. a
Tory spokesman with Tory disappointment
and murmRrlnEs. whose apecch vas char
acterizel 1y osndnr approaching blunt
ness. Although the occupants Of the Tory
bench smiled daring tho attacks, IL was
evident that thfy felt considerable en-
harrassment ant the sfnaiincEs u The
governments majority. considering that
aimust an the Irish members we're ao-
sent. testified Co many abstcutions among
the Conservative.
Ncthing really new either In the at
tack 0r fhe defense was oi.cFcd during
ihe debate on tha anc uamant proposed ~
Mr. Lloyd George. but tire house was
U4InflllE ana almost dramatically ab-
s1r1ed Mr. Cham,s.riain. bF narrowing Z
Coo issue o. a A. ndlcaliau of his personal
h9aor. aut igrer.nF i3e sfoan4 @ tnat 3
sialieI0r ulafr mastery speech. To
saF a lriumt lant defense. With dn oc-
clslulnf emotional u4i-4rst. ~ when ne
dla.ilImed afistulratie dcsceat for his
After sir Campbell Ennuerman and M.
Eitldanr ha1 spoken hrlDu} ln support at
fhe aussa iIusnt ST. Balfsur followed Whh
aarm aad staefpif iele.fe pr a hin-
lsIrf sl ult IeaslF traauued. bur Nu9. I
arlrtc. never alr1i hiEaef m ihe oFin-
ne c5rsersstivea ahesrod Wildly
Far rhe nuiuIns of the public on the
garTfaan 10 ~ rat even uc.e1sarE O. con-
aut .rs Liacaal paarrs The Consersa-
ihe srrarf af rariaturlt nlt puis the
-aI.Hr raHHnnI Hna-t
f .- l-.i. 9tit-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

on the profits of war I had not pro-
voked.
"Of all the companies mentioned, I hold
take legal proceedines e~d the nubIic will
see how these abominable charges will
be dealt with by the courts. My rela-
tions are all business men. and have
had to make their own fortuntes. | come
of family which boasts nothing of dis
tinguished birth or inheritance, but has
an unbroken record for nearly two CEN
turtles of unstained commercial integrity.
Never during the whole course of my
political career have | been asked to use
my influence TO secure pecuniary gain for
myself or my relations.
Proceeding to explain his connection
with the two companies, Mr.. Chamber
lain said he had joined the Colombo Com
pany twenty-three years ago. Its shares
had never been quoted on the stock ex-
change The contracts to build huts for
Boer prisoners In ceyion was given to
the Colombo company on the respousi-
bflity OF the local government, without
any communication with himself. As far
as the birmingham trust was concerned
he said he knew nothing whatever of its
investments although he had recently as
certained that there was trifiing invest
ment in the Tubes, Limited since his
brother managed the business of that or
ganzation but the companys small busi-
ness with the admiralty had decreased,
After having made further explanations
IL a similar kind Mr.. Chamberlain ex-
claimed amid ministerial cheers;
An Eloquent Peroration.
"It Is not hard to have to deal with
such rubbish as this. When all is reckon
ed up, perhaps my indirect interest in
government contracts is a few pounds,
or even shillings. And yet the house Of
commons Is called upon TO pass a solemn
resolution which will not strike, but VIII
be a self-denying ordinance for many
members who do not anticipate that re-
suit"
In an eloquent peroration the colonial
secretary declared that the attacks had
not injured him, but had given pain TO
a number of private individuals. Those
who had made them, he asserted, had
introduced into public life unworthy
methods. and had made II more difficult
for honorable and sensible men to serve
the country. He was loudly cheered as
he resumed his seat, His son. Justin
Chamberlain. financial secretary 70 the
treasury department. followed with sim
liar denials.
r. b. Haldane, Radical member for
Hadlingtonshire, and others spoke, after
which Mr.. Lloyd Georges motion, which
was offered as an amendment to the ad-
dress. was rejected by vote of z5s 10
III
Mr.. Balfour. the government leader,
then moved the clotnre. which was car.
ricd hv 25S votes against eighteen, ana
the address 20 the throne was adopted by
Is votes against twenty -three.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
SAY THE STRIKE Is (.
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
santa Fe Ofnctals Give Out n ssate-
ment Referring Ia strike as
a FtxsIe.

TOPEKA. Kan, Dec. i0.--The ofncials
OF the Santa Fe give out the statement
tonight that the strike of the telegraph
operators IL practically over. The oper-
ators themselves continue IN the belief
that their csse is a winning one, and say
the prospects look better now than they
have been any time vet The men in the
Santa F'e chops here went TO work az
usual this morning. An order had been
issued closing the shops a. q result ~
the strike. The officials later decided
Il 60 be useless for the shops 10 be kent
closed. they think the strike will he
OF small proportions.
General Manager Nudge professes 10 DO
sanguine that the strike is at an end,
and talks as follows regarding the rrvo-
cation OF the order for GLOWING ehe shops;
The strike amounts 10 40 little. and
the situation ia SO favorable that 20 shut
down the shops r. not necessary ! told
Mr. Sanderson that ruch was the case,
and II was decided to Otien the shuga AZ
usual Mr.. sanderson sent for the men
n order @ have a fuil force on hand in
Mr.. storey, the chief engineer. had sjae
resumed soma work under hia iuflsdlctlon
them verbally.
~ the operators had succeeded IN ty-
Ing up the system and prevented the
operation ~ trains. ws would ave hal
nothing for she men IN the Shops 10 a.
As 4 is with our trains running very
close 20 schedule. and no practtcaI In
terruption 70 our business. there viii be
the regular work 20 10. and no reazs,,.
5s way + s,s. saesia u re re- es,so = ZONE We have
operators are hack 70 work; nn sbe
Southern California 6 San goaauin Val
Icy there are none oai, They senf sut
when the order 10 strike was sent, ba1t
came back shortly Afterwards They hnge
no grievance. and are under coDtrnrt an
the santa Fe Pacific fbere are about ffty
OPERATORS ogt. is our information One
hundred and typgnts-ttree men seefst ostt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
MORAN BROTHERS CHANGES
ARt CON SIDfRfD EXCELLENT.
Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inisi-
flesurar

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Iniei-
iigencer.
VA VASHINGTON. Dec. TO- -
WV After the meeting OF the
w board Of construction OF
the navy department. held today,
for the purpose gf examining the
bids for new baitieships. one of the
members said, among other things.
that the board Was exceedingly well
impressed with the bids of the Mo-
ran Bros. Company, u Seattle.
lie would not predict that the Sc
aitle concern would get q contract,
stating simply that the bids on bat
ileships of that company Hooked
very favorable
it Is known that Rt least one
member of the board believes more
or less firmly thar the Moran plant
is not large enough and sufficiently
well equipped % turn Out 80 large
a piece q work Others. however.
have better impression % the
capabilities Of the plant and an
thar can be done iegitimateiy - be-
ing done 10 remove any impression
that may exist that only the large
and older shipbuiidius firms are
the ones capable 9l handling gov
ernlnent work 8f this character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11

special Dispatch 70 the Posi-fniei-
iiesucer
"a ASHINgToN. Dec. 10 Bear
WV Admiral Bradford chief ~
wv the bureau ~ squipmeul of
the nsgy dcpaFtmeat. reiufuct o.
WashinStan today ffum Bis tour 20
Inspection o. the paCiAg coast.
In discussing hls trap Admtral
Bradford spoke cnthuslAstira4F "a
his slsit % Ssslllc. an1 the Faset
SQUAD naval sfatiaa af hfeul lertln.
tie iauud tha naval afAfiqn. he
said. in Egnl taursiuE aftNf pa
D. believed fhc plant ah1uil nf o.
Nel1ued and Improve so a. % refi
fully tbe EraNiuE needs 70 the na-
val estahiishmcuf Hu fna N1Flh-
west cnast The natural adFan-
tAgcs b. continued Errr urslr-
passed. ana tac Intrrest ana aatla-
slAsm Of Seattle citizens ln tf1aIt
% tha station wrre fuNg fas,iue-
Admiral Bradford saM the most
immrHiate nnei. Hf fsf lunra st.ri
Tor Isl fnr aara alt. rall sfasu
ana facilities fHf HaalluE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-11
IMMEDIATE EXPENDITURES FOR
IMPROVEMENT OF FORT LAWTON.


Fort
Node bu I will
70
s o
the o