davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
The Age,
and
New York
w eekly Tribune,
One year, $1.OO.
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.
DECEMBER TERM, 1900.

County court met again Monday
afternoon after a recess of several
weeks, but on account of the alb
sence of witnesses delayed BY the
storm an adjournment was taken till
Tuesday morning.
The case of State VS.. Fred n.
Austin was continued
The case of State VS.. Herbert l..
Moore of Plymouth, for adultery.
was taken up and has been on trial
all the week. The evidence was
concluded Friday morning and argu-
ments We're made by States Attor-
new Sargent and bv f. G. Southgate
for respondent. In the afternoon
Mr.. Johnson closed for the respond.
ent and w. B. c. Sticknev for the
state. and the case went to the jury
about 5 O'Clock. a disagreement
was predicted, but the jury rcturn,d
a verdict of guilty two hours later.
BRIDGEWATER VILLAGE.
F. 5. Snow and daughter Grace
of Qlechee visited in the village this
week.
Allen Hathorn, who is at work in
Caventish, WAS ut home Monday.
On account OF the storm the stage
from Rutland did not arrive Momlnv
night.
Miss Barrows, who has been sick,
was able to resume her sch DOL in the
lower room Tuesday. The upper
school kept by Mr.. Waters closed
Friday.
A. III. Pinnev and F. p. Smith
went to Clarendon Wednesday re-
turning Thursday.
About 80 couples gathered to en-
jov the Old Folks dance aturday
evening.
Mrs. w. Leonard and daughter
Louise of Springfield have been Wis
iting at NJ. ". 1'afts.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Cole and Mrs.
9. NJ. Bradley have been on the sick
list.
We understand that 3. A. Thomp-
son has bought the Mrs. Marsh place
of l.. E. Furber.
Miss Mae Cilley of Plymouth is
at work at Elby Curtis.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
INVESTMENT BOARD

James b. Jones, Alvin Hatch. +. $. Mae
kenze, c. II. MaXhslu. a.. +. Chapman.
AUDITORS.
J. W. Parker, W. S. Hewitt. +. {. Ssats.
40
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
POST Cr.'ICE NOTICE
MAILS CLOSE.

Boston, New York, North and Fast. 1000 A.
NJ. 3.00P. NJ.
Bridgewater and Rutland, $50 A. M. and
3.00P. NJ.
South Woodstock and Felchville. 800 p. N.
Barnard and Bethel, 80 A. NJ.
Office hours from $50 A. NJ. too l.. NJ
sundays. II to p. NJ.
FREDERICK CHAPMAN. p. NJ.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10

The Age and Weekly Tribune
Tor one do liar year.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
BARNARD.

The Y. p. c. U. topic for Sun
day-"The Scriptural Basis of the
Larger Hope" Mrs. Adams leader.
Miss Angela E. French is visiting
in Norwich, Conn.
The mercury fell to IS degrees
below zero last week Friday morn
ing-the scverest weather vet expe-
rienced this season.
The sociable at South Barnard
this Saturday evening will be one
of the best of the seasons enter
tainments. The play, "rimothy
Delano's Courtship," will be pre-
sented.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
QUECHEE.

J. w. Parker returned from Ken
lucky the first of the week.
Frank Carr was in town Tuesday
Mrs. Luvia Dana has returned to
her home in Manchester.
A. ]. Chadwick went to Spring
field last Saturday to take charge of
the express office in that place.
Miss Gertrude Dewey is in Brook
line, Mass, tor time.
Mrs. J. l.. Ashley of North Hart
land is with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs LIE May.
Mrs. Glenn Lyman is with her
mother. Mrs. Lucy Baker.
Stilman French lost valuable
cow recently.
)urymen VIM. Clark and w. G.
Bliss are in Woodstock attending
court.
Z. Mr.. Charles Austin, mason from
Lebanon, is rebuilding the chimney
in the J. Z. Parker Cos. boarding
house. Other repairs are being
made and the house will soon be
occupied again.
The social held in the parlors of
the Congregational church last Tues
day evening proved to be very en-
joyable occasion. The next will be
at Mrs Nj. A. Barton's Tuesday
evening, Feb. 20.
"What made that horse tear up
the avenue so?"
~ suppose he had permit from
the superintendent OF streets to do
."-Buston Commercial Bulletin.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
NORTH POMFRET.

Silas Burch is again able to walk
out.
Center school holds sociable at
the hall Feb. 9.
Remember the social and prom
enade at the hall Feb. 9th. Ladies
please bring cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Miller pleas.
antly entertained the owners of the
club cottage at Barnard at their
home Saturday evening, the occa-
sion being business meeting Of the
club.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Vail attend.
ed the annual meeting of the State
Maple Sugar Makers association at
Randolph this week.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
SOUTH POMFRET.

Wallace Markham has let out his
farm to Charles Reed ind is prepar.
ing to move to Woodstock and has
hired tenement on River street.
MIR. and Mrs. Deresia very nicely
entertained five tables of the Teag }
whist club last Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed will
next entertain the club on the even
ing of Feb. 20.
Frank Paul of Lowell, Mass,
made his parents here a visit from
Saturda, of last week to Tuesday of
this.
The cry of too much snow begins
to be heard and tip-overs are COM
mon. There is about two feet four
inches.
Andrew Harding has sold his hill
farm to George Potter OF Sheldon
for ST. 200. MIR. Potter has H. family
consisting of wife and six boys,
but will not come to his farm here
until next fall. Asa Allard will
move on and care for the farm until
then.
Hattie Fay closed very success
full term of school here yesterday.
The owners of surplus hay in
Pomfret are mostly having it baled
for better market than they have
here, but many are short OF hay and
may be sorry before grass comes
that they didn't buy at present
prices.
Charles Newton, Jr., has again
moved his goods into the old VIM
slow tavern stand house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
DANA BROTHERS
New York Cash Store.

The coolest weather is to come, and
the bargains in Underwear which we
are offering are worth your attention.
Ladies' Jersey Vests worth so. at
Ladies' all-wool Vests and Pants the
Csc kind, at
Mems wool lined Shirts and Drawers
bargain ut soc, but We closing
them out ut
Flannel blankets, large size, 45c.
Colnlortables, lined with pretty siikn-
lines filled with pure white cotton,
liHh, and warm Sl.25 and $50.
Outings, good patterns at 5r, Sc, Zoe.
Chdrcns Dresses, ready to wear.
They save the trouble of making, and
more too--S lbs $ 1.S7, 50 80
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
S1,l4O,3GS.'S
OFFICERS.
TRUSTEES.

james B. Jones, President; Alvin Hatch
Vice President; Chas +. Chapman, Trea>ur.
or.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10

James B. Jones, Alvin Hatch. Henry W.
Walker. William S. Dewey, j. ". Parker,
Chas. II. Markham, william 5. Hewitt, f.. ).
Mackenzie. Frederick G. Southgate, george
W. Paul, Charles F. Chapm n.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-02-10
oTTAUQUECHEE SAVINGS BANK

WOOnSTOCK, VI.
Statement ut close Of business Dee 30, 1899.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
JOE MARTIN IS CALLED ON.
TO FORM A MINISTRY FOR BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Announcement Made i'm the House
With the Statement That - List
of Appointments Would He Made
Today UnfnvorabIe Comments.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
VICTORIA, h. c.. Feb. &.-The whirii-
gig of time and OF political events has
once more brought Joe Martin TO the
front as the first and most powerful fig
ure In the political affairs OF this province.
II is not many weeks ago that the late
attorney general, in a speech delivered
on the mainland. announced the fact that
he would wreck the Semiin administration.
Many believed his threat to be the idle
one OF a minister who had been rejected
by his party. yet IL has not only come
true, but today he occupies the place
which those ministers held until day
ago. as the adviser OF the crown in this
province,
The situation was entirely unlocked for.
even by Mr. Martin. as the latter express
ed the decided opinion but TWO days ago
that the governor would not seek him for
advice. Yet that IL exactly what he has
done. and besides. Joe has undertaken the
task OF forming ministry with al least
reasonable hope of success. The rumor
gained circulation late last night. but up
to noon today il was not credited, even
by the most astute politicians and mem
bers of the house. All doubt. however.
was set at rest when In the house this
afternoon. Martin admitted that he bad
been sent for by the governor, and had
undertaken the duty of forming minis
try
He had not been able ax vet to do so,
but promised an announcement tomorrow.
The governor came In for n great deal OF
abuse, his conduct being generally aserih-
ed TO a desire TO get his son, W. w Il.
MeInnes. NJ. r., into the cabinet Prem
tice submitted n resolution setting forth
that, whereas the governor had surround
ed himself with unconstitutional advisers.
the governor general be asked to dismiss
him as iacompetcpt This was however.
withdrawn. as rejecting on the queens
representative.
II is deemed probable that w w. r.
McInnes, NJ. p. who has arrived here
from ottawa, Will take the portfolio OF
attorney general. Smith Curtis. of Ross
land, former law partner Of Mr.. Mar
tin, will probably be in,rusted with the
PORTFOLIO Of minister OF mines. Mr. Cur
It's is now in Victoria. The name OF Mr..
j. c. Brown, of New Westminster, Is free
" coupled with the portfolio OF the minis
ter of finance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
prATn oF aIss SARAH PORTER.
H.nenc~at rsas~nc~ OF - Truiy RE-
mnrkshie uomaa.

Miss Porter MAS remarkable wonlan
without fasz or farthputting. she ros-
ue~sed large executive capReity i9ifFd 20
great breadth and poiRe - character.
she was a raasterful teacher. Heg Peg
vonal Influence molac& ard Inspired GgH4
CREATIONS o. girls. and g wquid Hof be
easy 20 agHrestiuAfs 'hF extent Rn6 yslSe
~ that Influence Firing the many yeaFa
az her active work Tier school ~as
sarnethiur better than TIRE seminary ef
tora ago because ~ the personal breadth
* ia aircctinn Tho nearest precsdent
for II WAS 20 be founG On Miss Wislare's
school rs Troy n0w = Hsrl9ry Never
ambitious ~ dcveiapinE into e. eoiiese,
ans. FurminEton - hooi was Informed and
saturated with an Individuality that left
itz genuine and uplifting stamp upan he
STUDENTS Some years 4Eo Miss Porter
retired from the active direction % the
5 heol. but her presence has SUSTAINED hs
character. and she has been fht magnet
thst drew back TO Pennington hundreds
OF former pupils
IN ISIS . fine building SaF erected and
presented "a Miss Porter by some - her
former students FOR an art studio. Farm
fueton societies composed - her Eradu-
atps. have been maintained Tor charitable
work In New York and other cities. and
a lodge" filed every summer b. eelega-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

Scarcely a Corporars Guard mt the
Meeting In Portland, Or.

Evening Telegram.
Few Populists were present at the meet
ing of the state central committee of that
party In Portland yesterday and little
interest was manifested. There is about
as much use for a Populist party. acting
on the square, as for three eyes in the
head OF a cat OF course in local cam
paigns there Is sometimes an opportunity
for the Populist leaders to ''sell out" to
Republican faction but IT, as seems prob
able. the Republicans will be pretty well
united this year, there will not be much
opportunity TO graft any in that direc-
ton. as has been done more than once
before now.
There could scarcely be any better Illus
tration OF the change In the times than
is afforded by the swift decadence of the
Populist party. From four to eight years
ago the Populists were not only noisy
but actually numerous. They fairly
swarmed and one could scarcely get out
of earshot. in the business part of town.
of n populist curbstone orator. harangu-
ing about free silver or some other tram
STORY fad The Populists dominated the
Democratic party, and forced the nomina-
ton of one Of their number for gov
ernor, and the adoption of whatever they
dictated in the platform.
hut all is very different now. The Pop
ulists are all busy and as the wind blows
through their whiskers II whistles merry
song OF plenty, prosperity and peace. They
don't care much about free silver any
more. They wouldn't spend ten minutes,
where Ave years ago they would spend
ten hours, arguing for initiative and ref
erendum. In fact. the majority OF them.
like the sensible men they really are when
a fad-fever has left them. have gone hack
TO the Republican or the Democratic party.
realizing that the Populist party Is fast
fading out OF existence. 4 few men like
L Rem stili try TO Keep Il alive, nut this
is about the last effort even they will
make. Whether they fuse with the Demo
Gratis or not makes little difference as to
results, and hereafter the Popuist party
will cut no figure worth noticing In ma
tionai or state politics
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

FORGED GRAIN RECEIPTS.
whitman County Mans shrewd
Method Of swindItng.

Special Dispatch TO the Ppst-intelligencer
CDIFA< Feb. 2s.-The prosecuting at
torney has decided not 10 ASK Tor the eN, ~,
tradition OF Samuel O. Gray. being held
In Moscow on a warrant from this coun-
~, charging him with forgery. lie VIII
be left In Idaho and first tried IN their
courts on charges Of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Gray, who has lived In this county from
childhood. had, for the past Two years.
been farming near Guy. while WORKING &C
the carpenters trade during odd spells.
Last fail he was working on new school
building near Guy. and during evenings
associated with the men working IN the
elevators and grain warehouses. In this
way he succeeded in getting possession
OF several OF the Pacific Coast Elevator
Company's grain receipts.
October 3. issa he came 10 colfax. and
having filled out two OF the receipts in
the name OF Abe Shaw, giving the amount
OF grain stored by Abe Shaw in the Pa
cific Coast Elevator Company warehouse
at Colfax at $50 bushels. These receipts
he sold to the First National bank Of
colfax. The next day he played the same
game on Pullman bank. aud the day
after this he passed forged check Tor
S8ss on Moscow bank.
The forgerfes were discovered within
few days. but for long time the officers
worked In the dark TN endcavoring 10 as
certain the identity Of the forgcr The
numbers on the forged wheat receipts In
dicated that they had been stolen from
the elevator cOmpany's agent al Guy, and
the agent there finally succeeded IN get
ting photographs Of every person VINO
during the season Entirely by chance
Gray's photograph was included among
them. These pictures were shawn to the
bankers victimlxed, and all three nxe1
on GRAY as the man with whom they had
dealt. Gray. Il was known had gone IN
TO Northern Idaho, and II was several
weeks before he vas Located ~ West
lake. Idaho. where he WAS arrested on
Isridax Last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

lions OF working girls has been bought
and maintained IN Pennington. Some
years ago the fif,isth anniversary of the
school was celebrated by a great reunion
OF Miss Porter's girls" Anything like
exploitation was so foreign TO the dign;-
ned and beloved center of the occasion
that the publication Of a report Of the
proceedings in a New Haven newspaper
was looked upon as something like sacri~
lege by all concerned. The seminary Is
as prosperous as ever today. under ar
rangements perfected by Miss Porter. and
bids fair to retain the impulse which It's
founder gave II. and TO be her continuing
monument
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
narro>s WORTH, OF THEIR sIREs.
brave Men In Africa share Glory
with Warrior. of old.

They say Britain's arm Is palsaed, her
prestige gone, her generals senile and her
sons unworthy of the men who won the
battle ~ Waterloo. n IS our turn to ask;
Is there any evidence 90 show That the
brain that devised the plan Of campaign
which has relieved Kimberley and put
Ctcnio and his army 20 fiight Is lacking
in vignr and foresight " the arm which
struck the blow OF the band which IL sure
~ crushing the Bocr general and his men
showing any sigma % weakness oF narsiy-
sis is !, fact that the men who have gone
"a their death without rinchinR VINO FOB
lowed thu fleeiHs enemy with the reieut-
lcssness OF fate. who now have him sur
rounded and VIII probably have Aim dts
armed before these wofds are printed, have
on any occasion exhibited q craven spirit
or done anything ~hich would make asham-
81 their fathers Who fought and CONQUERED
tho iegions o. NapoIeon7
We think the people who uttered THESE
ISLANDERS hste their answers ia the event.
which have occurred during the prvaa"
week TIE plr IRE cuimlHatl1u ~ walsh
vii probably occur teiay hastaI been ar
ranged ard carried eut 81 few weeks
and surely u mas 10 confidently ss8a % ~
triumph q military strategy. another al
aition % tire lnUg list a. glorious % hlere-
rocuts % British arms Military rrilcs ~
all degl ees were completely mTstiae8 h.
Lord Roberts operations and had m faea
Nhat his plans were unth ihsir columns
tion.
The trap which encioses Cron}e vas 80
IN mystery anh the end may no. BE- set
The Beers have fottgai with desps cation.
and she hand which chronicles IRE sgcnts
OF the fsghi from MaEsrsfontein all have
terrible tale % c1rrAge 10 ser down But
A. Iea~ enc Wing - the Beer army las
hecn crushed. and The end ~ the deglora-
ll. wat mast be appreclably nearer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
now MELBOURNE wo> rnr MEDAL.
Daring Act Of = WsIls WsIIa Hoy Tn
the Philippines.

Gen. Charles King. In YOUTHS Companion.
file came suddenly upon q soliief % hts
CORPS croaching In the shelter ~ tho shore
wall st the roadside. and psfntine hsip-
iessy to where The severed wire zurg
limp and useless from a tan p0le close rs
the abutmcnt 81 that perilous bridge
One way and one wsy only could Il be
repaired Some one miisi climb that faie
IN she very face % tho~e iurkias rebels IN
the tower
- the smoke hung low II might spoii
their aim n q Hfsed and r. was hfiinT
now. he could not hope 20 escape. Yet that
wire must be restored. and aufs hgdc him
make the thrilling hazardous effort
Sprinalnr from saddle and eronrhlug AZ
the wall ~ made his hurried preparations
Prom the nervous hand a. his subordinate
he took tae cismrs and thc fee 'anls nsoes
tary. slowed them IN the pocket o. uis
hiou~. and taen. with wna knaws what
thought % home snd mother. wlih eho
knows what mufmuFea PRAYER ufsou his
lips sffh me fyes ~ adrniFfnR and al.
plapdins comrades gazing 81 him From ihe
safe refuge q the walls se sfraar su8tsa.
- to the sssying pals, and 1.-THE ard azsie
climbed sStfliy 20 the top
Madlv row Inc MauseTa cracked frngn
;he b~ifry Fiercelg the sprinsaeisp tarssd
their apsNrf 80 he cheering lads in blue
epraug aui insn fha open. ans poured rsgls
volievs % keep down the rebel ars cisnsp-
ing the pole gtih his,sinrNF issn ara Ne
ing both hands seftly. ugickiY - dFss
together ana firmly fastened ;hs severed
enSs
Then. fl-s - he ras ahaaf 20 slide 10
tna ground ard eut ~ hAfH's waY. xir'
tore a hplst thTnnEh ~ othrF wire. nna
dopu Dangling f fei % tss Efound
fnspiTVd ~ the hefafsn - his YOU'RE
fhles $40 soldier below isspea for so wsr.
ard clsmhefseE part way 70. raesed li 10
flae lad. who. Wilh eiinrhed tasth ard FRA
aet nps etsng Io his poet I'll iBs taa
Another minute - sasnefsfe peril sna
the work was done
chsrrss 70 kar esaa ~ thc fs~ soldiers
IAN officer and perhaps = dozru usen- xas
saw IRE gallant dret lac brave laa eBid
unharued 60 yha shelter Or the ssH. aad
ri fass the w1Te humnlea with Hts again.
ana bore 10 division heaaQuRrtefs and fo
an eager nation ih1auBaAs ~ miles acfoxs
tha sen he bTisf siirring story ~ sweep
lnR victsrY from ths distant front
And that vas ere expioA gfat led nes
lone AFTER 10 The reeoumentsttsn fhag fhs
coveted medal o. homer BE- awarded f3sut.
Charles r. Kilbo4fag ~ ths volunteer
signal corps on da3y at Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
wIso>A uEaoaASr ARRESTED.
outgrowth of Arrest OF Mrs. LAM
bert for Assault.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post-lnielixsncers
t0IFAx Feb NV. l.. Lambert the
Orczon Railroad 4 Navigation Company ?
agent al winena. has sworn out war
rant against Charles Bruihl. merchant
IN thai place charging him with selling
iiquor without iiccnse,
Ia T. reported that this arrest ~ In the
nature % reprfsai for the arrest - Mrs.
Bertha Lambert for coWhiding school
q.arhcr Wilson. and which resulted in
her paying q eue 81 81 and costs Bralhl
has always been blamed fqg fhes~Sroac
cutfnn ~ Mrs lambert Lambert ~ the
time ~ her arrest stated hiH intention ~
making RYnfhi trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

STEAMER r ?. Flmore leaving Satnr-
dav night viii carry powder ard high
explosiycs gasoline etc. 10 ke;chikan and
local points al special rates. Apply
Schwahacher dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01
worked for Clark in the Campaign.


per Mining Company, in which Daily is
interested.
worked for Clark In the Campaign.
Cross-examined by Faulkner. Campbell
said that he had made one trip in the
campaign entirely in behalf of the Clark
committee, and only one. He had looked
after some matters for the committee on
trips he had made on other business.
Were you paid by c. w. Clark for your
services on these trips?'
Il was not. Mr.. Clark wrote me asking
me to keep an account Of my expenses
and saying he would pay me SIS a day for
my services i did not, however. accept
anything. and was not paid"
Up to the date of the convention he was
as friendly to Mr. Clark as he ever had
been. II challenge any man to say that
l indicated any hostility TO Mr.. Clark
during the campaign" he added.
He had been placed in nomination by a
supporter of Clark. He had. however pre-
vious to the election told Mr.. Neill he felt
like never again giving his support.
The BIckford Letter.
Faulkner questioned Campbell sharply
about the letter from Bickford which had
been intercepted in his office.
Are you certain you did not open the
letter.
II am just as certain as that / am
here"
"You did not hesitate to advise him to
open the letter."
Il did not
And If he had not opened the letter
you would have done so7''
II presume | would II there had been
no other means of getting at the contents
of the letter.
Are you familiar with the penal stat
uses on the question Of opening other peo-
PIES letters?"
Il don't know that | am"
Faulkner read the law making IL mis-
demeanor to open mail belonging to 9TH
ers. and Campbell! added:
II did not know about the statute at
the time but II had known about It |
should not have hesitated 10 open the
letter TO shield Whiteside. when | knew
there was a scheme on foot TO send him "a
the penitentiary on charge OF which he
was not guilty"
Campbell was on the stand when the
committee adjourned for the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

EYEGLASSES FOR defective sight and
headaches Consultation free Mss VIII
zirski. graduate optician. IL Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

ance upon the Clark conference. saying
that he had given no attention to the dis
cussion of money matters and knew moth
ing of the financial affairs of the commit
tee. He had not given formal notice OF
the severance of his relations with the
Clark people. He said the first business
he had ever had for Daily was in Septem-
Der. 1898
He had then been engaged in one trans
action. and last June had been regularly
employed as attorney by the Washoe Cop
per Mining Company, in which Daily is
Interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-01

Er.Es Do not forget meeting tonight r.
: Jones, Ia. Ruler.