davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
OPINION or nn. JoSEs.
what He says 81 Mr. Payns'- Latest
Election Forecast.

CHICAGO oct Ia Senator James X
jones chairman % the Democratic ma
tlouai Committee. commented today On
Vice Chairman az the National Commit
tee Henry r. pagns's etection forceas,
a. fgliowR
"Hie claim that California. connect,-
cut feaiana. iiiinots. RanNsa Minnesota.
%aw YORK View Jersey. North Dakota
Ohio Saufh Dakota West Virginia Wis
cousin. wyoming ard several other xfafez
would gc for M~NinIeY N the coming
election f. absurd. And any Intelligent
man who knows anything about the SIT
uafion = bound 80 know that. lie claims
p4er chances for Delaware Kentucky
MARYLAND NeSrssSa Nevada ard rrtnh
I only wonder he dif rot include Texas
Arka nsas Georgia and M.sxlsslupi also
IN his list Montana IN as certainly a
Espgbucar state a. some Of the others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
RIGHTS OF THE NATION.
Gov. Roosevelt Talks Plainly to
Kentucky Audiences ON Elec-
ton fsnues,

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct L. Gov
Roosevelt was tendered hearty recep-
ton when his special train reached here
this morning. making the first stop OF
the day.
A splendid crowd greeted him, ana ex-
pressions OF enthusiasm werc heard on
Gov Roosevelt spoke from n stand in
front OF the court house, being intro
duoed by ex-Congressman W. c. r.
Brecklnridae and ex-camptroller M. T.
first administration.
A feature Of the demonstration was a
parade Ia which were several Rough Rid
ers. The governor said In part.
In sense there ~ peculiar state
contest In Kentucky, hut no contest for
the fundamental fights 81 manhood can
he merely state cahtest Last year you
elected a legislature to choose a senator
and saw a Legislature that had not been
elected choose a different senator and
there the nation comes In with ifs rights
] hope and believe that the upper house.
Ike the lower house. viii decide that no
man shah be admitted TO ait within ia
walls whose election was attended with
fraud, and With the threat against the
rights 81 the people. The danger 81 i'm
perialssm IN this country comes from our
selves. u we do wrong. Never VIII we
see eur government fall unless We eonnlve
at and ccndone the oGtFRgcz upon the
which puts In power against the wlIi ~
the people those who at IN Office aud de-
rrtve az the Office the men honestly elect.
Ell % sit there ! want 10 speak especial
~ 20 those Democrats nho siiii remain
under the Influence ~ party name that
has lest all its significance AZ prnsant
Yoar leaders are peFsHMdinK you 10 faj.
lp~ taem on the ground that they have
cheated In your Interest. Your party Lead
ers who cheat for your Interests. N III
agrees with their interests would cheat
YOU As they have previously cheated their
foes -
At winchester the governor Has greeted
b large crowd. He spoke bot : few
minutes ana was repeatedly cheSred At
Mount Sterling. mining toWn. aus Moor
bead. ratrusiaEtie rroNas we're assembled
shortly after e'eieck the train left fgr
AShiaga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS.
Individual Mine Operators Hold .
Strike C0mferem~e

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct 15.--A conference
OF the Individual coal operators and the
general mining superintendent of the
coal-carrying roads is In session this
afternoon behind closed doors. II is at
tended by all the representative mining
interests OF the Wyoming and tacka-
wanna valleys One OF the superinten-
dents said the meeting would continue
all the afternoon, but he was not aware
that any definite action would result
He thought some word would come to
them from New York. which would d.
rect the course to be followed.
The only features that the operators
and their superintendents here dislike
Ii the failure Of the miners to incorpor-
ate the powder question In their proposal
This being left undecided will tend to
keep the matter on edge for several days
AT last. and is regarded as possible
source OF trouble In the future.
President Mitchell. OF the United Mine
Workers. will leave Scranton this after
noon for Hasle,on. but before he goes
he may be In possession of some
important news relative to the strike sit
uatiOu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Mr.. BRYAN'S VISIT
TO NEW YORK CITY.


NEW YORK, Oct is--Tomorrow night
WIN occur the demonstration in this city
" honor or William J. Bryan. Prepare
lions or most elaborate character have
been made, with the idea OF making the
reception 10 be rendered tho Democratic
presidential nominee the most spectacular
and memorable welcome over extended 70
candidate for presidential honors IN
the history OF America,
Mr.. Croker received telegram from
Mr.. Bryan announcing positively the
time of his arrival. The reception COM
mittee will meet nj the HOFFMAN house,
at p. m. and will proceed in n body
70 the station and welcome Mr.. BRYAN.
The reception committees r. composod ~
William r. Hearst. chairman; Robert
Van wyck Richard Croker. q. IL r.
nsss snaqlph ousssp n.,,,a r,
John r. Glrdner, william ffoge Lewis
Nixon. Hugh Mclaughlin. Nicholas Mui-
Ter. James shevlin. Cord Meyer, John "
Bawlcy. Louis r. Hafrsr and James New
man.
The committee will escort Mr.. n,ynn
end end pssrty In Spen ssrTisses e. The al, Hc n,
eiude Webster Davis. ex-assfstanf pecre-
tary % the interior. and Frank s. Mon
nett es.etteerpey general Of Ohio
iivering stretches n Delaware and New
Jersey, VIII meet Mr.. Bryan nj the hotel.
To Dine with Mr. Croker.
Mr. Bryan win hold an Informal rscen-
tion shortly after his arrival lie wiIi
have a rest ~ an hour before he becomss
Mr Cruker's Tuee, ~ dinner. a, : o'clock
Richard Croker will call fhe meeting 20
order IN Madison square garden. We will
nominate Edward ~ shepard ~ Brook
lyn, Chairman. and Mr. Shepard Wit
make a short rperch. Then Randolph
0uggenheimer viii ofar resolutions ana
move their adoption Chairman shep~
ard wifi Introduce the speakers MFR
BRYAN viii ~ tina FIRST speaker
There viii DO hold r. meeting AZ Mall
son avenue ara Tgerty-fanrth street IN
the npsn afr. This win be eailsf 20 order
hv M J. Garven. and Charities Commits
sfansr John w. Keller wsii preside. Nr
Keller eiil speak. and resolutions win
b. urasented. The speakers are then %
~ introduced until Mr. Bryan appears
from thc garden meeting
George Blair viii cali fhe Tarnusny
hall meeting - order Ex.JuHg~ George
~ Van flosseu WITH ~ shs Chairman.
f1r " " Feeny VITA call the Cooper
T'fsipn meeting 20 order ard iphr Dewitt
Warner wfii preside.
Mr. BRYAN N exnesteN ~ begin hts
Cooper t'uien sreAsh AZ iasc5 p. m. Over
eDw meetings w'iii he helf III the ylcgnify
~ the various haiiM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Mr.. BRYAN INvADES
HOME OF THE PRESIDENT.
nskcs Speeches at Miles, Csptou.
Cleveland and Other Ohio
roiafs.

CLEVELAND. Oct william, Z prv.
A. arrived here At $40 this evening ara
later addressed two large audiences IN
this ctty, one al Central axEf0ry ana
The other FROM the balcony % the Wollan.
den hotel He was CRESTED upon his en-
trance into the city hy tho blowing ~
whistles. ara Vas met az the station hv
= number ~ marching clubs ard brass
bands uhich formed his escort 10 ire
H0ilendsn. where be took dinner The
streets ~ the city we're brilliantly light
81. and wefe lined with people
Mr. Bryan today invaded the heart Of
President McKlnley's and Senator Nan
mas country. leaving Akron early IN
the morning his frs, stop was al Can
ton. the presidents residence. and later
IN the day he made a brief speech AZ
Mites the presidents native city
AT night he spoke at Cleveland Mr.
HAnEas home. The stops a. Captou ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
on his list. and Montana will 70 foF ~.
an by 10000 10 so,000 majority. easn
believe that Mr.. Payne n. sincsrA"


WOODBURY.. N. j.. Oct .lS.--Aes, otrpu
son arrived here at 5 o'clock this 49,
noon. after having made sp<acheo r
Mtliville. Brfdgetown and vinelAnA ~
was met by DIR. q. q. Green. OF thu 49,
who drove the vice presidential can4t13
was greeted by crowd OF probably ~
persons, among them many woum
Former Congressman Farrell pFsdoo&
Mr.. Stevenson spoke for half "a MA
and his address was similar = - =
les being trusts and imperialism 3mr1
diately upon the conclusion Of ~ ooCo(1
Mr.. Stevenson hestencd 10 The e&a1
and boarded a train for Camo1n. 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
H7-sa7l-ata-a+--7F- -
WARNING THE MINERS.
Committee ursing Them 10 Not RE-
sumo work Preceding settlement.

SHAMoKfN. Pa. oct. f5-commit,ees
81 the United Mine Workers have been
calling on miners. this afternoon. and
endeavoring TO warn them not 10 pay
any attention to petitions boinw circulated
hy the agents ~ the several coal-carrying
companies, asking miners 10 return 20
work pending settlement hetfeen the
operators eoal-carryinE companies and
miners They are Informing the men tha,
the operators are carrying into effect
stampede 81 the men In order to break
the strike. and Il Ia possible the operators
have decided not 70 comply with the
demhnda 81 the Scranton convention
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
GOVERNOR ROOSEVELT DENIES
UTTERANCES ATTRIBUTED TO HIM.


headqua
Following
n ando
n
to getr
in
Who
TO
s
Ky
with OF OF
a /
SANDER
to
csigne0 THEODORE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Niles were not incidental and the crowds
were small at both places.
The only important day meetings were
those at New Philadelphia and Youngs-
town. At New Philadelphia there was a
big attendance, and the meeting was an
enthusiastic one. There were two meet
ings at Youngstown. one in the public
square and the other at the opera house.
A stop OF fifteen minutes was made at
Niles. Br, Bryan did not leave the train
at that point, but reviewed the issues OF
the campaign In n very brief manner TO n
comparatively small number Of people
who had congregated at the railroad sta
ton. Before entering upon his speech
proper he referred 10 tho fact that that
place was intimately associated with the
career OF HIS distinguished rival for
presidential honors, saying.
II understand that ehis In the birth
place OF the president OF the United
States. You have the honor now of be-
ing the birthplace OF the president.
whether he holds ono term or two. He
cannot be born again and give you an
other chance. You have had ali you can
have out OF IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

they are fighting simply to found q cruel
and oppressive oligarchy. The only wa,
to secure permanent peace and civil ana
individual liberty for the great bulk OF the
Inhabitants OF the Philippines was to do
precisely what we have done-take them
over as a necessary incident of the war
with Spain and then put down the bodies
of armed bandits and introduce govern
ment of law. order and justice
Questions Unanswered.
mfr. Bryan has sought in vain TO an
swer what say about the army. But
he does not dare to answer the question
which put to him in the same spirit. l
answered the ten questions he had asked,
and l propounded some for himself. He
has not answered whether or not he will
pay the interest on the national debt and
pensions of the volunteers OF the civil
war In gold or In silver, II elected. He
has not answered whether he will refuse
TO receive the electoral votes of North
Carolina because obtained for him by
fragrant violation of the doctrine of the
consent of the governed which he so ar
IDENTIFY champions when he seeks to apply
It to the Tagal bands on the other side OF
the globe. He has not answered the Ques-
tion why he supports in Kentucky fac
ton of the Organized Democracy which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Omcinis of Reading Company ia
Consider Miners Proposition.

PHILADELPHIA Oct. i5-It ia ex-
pected that the officials OF the Reading
Company Will tomorrow take up for con-
Sideratlon the proposition OF the Mine
Workers convention. IL IS known that
some OF the. directors of the company
are opposed 10 the abolition Of the slid-
ing scale. which has for years been IN
operation at the Reading coilieries
One OF the directors OF tho Reading
Company said today that he Is opposed
10 new wage scale. and intimsted that
he would make an effort 20 defeat such
a proposition He said that the sliding
scale bad for years proven satisfactory
both 10 the company and employees. as
was evidenced by the TACT that until the
convention at Scranton demanded a
change no protest had come from the
company miners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

most part, were considered exorbitant,
and were turned down.
The bfll was reported by the committee
February II and was taken up by the
house as special order Friday night,
February a. Few important alterations
were made during the consideration OF
the bin BIZ the house. Several Items
omitted I'm the original bin were unani-
nnously included. few changes In
amounts and wording were made the APP
preparation for the maintenance OF the
militia was Increased from s. go 10 $1,000,
Uhis was on motion OF Engiehsrt. the
chairman OF the committee) and the bill
WAS placed on final passage. II was
, passed by vote OF 81 to !, the only vote
In opposition being Moore, Of skamania,
populist.
IL was not untl the bili reached the
senate, where n passed under control OF
the administration. that the attempts to
make wholesale increases in the appro-
priations assumed serious proportions.
FUSION SENATOR'S DEMANDS.
March l the senate received the bill
from the house and at once referred II
TO the senate committee on appropria-
tions The clash between the Populsts
and the Republicans began in this com
rnfttee. AT the first meeting IT became
evident that a policy Of general increase
had been decided upon by the fusionists
IN control The Republican minority en-
deayored 10 meet them half way and ar
range compromise. but the demands Of
the fusionisis went beyond what the Re-
publIcans considered reason. and split
took place
Tho fusion'sts, beaded by Augustus
High, OF Clarke. chairman Of the com
mittee: Runner. OF Spokane: Paul. OF
Douglas; Blggs. OF whatcom: Land, Of
King. and carper. Of Whitman, prepared
a majority report
The Republicans. Clapp. OF Jefferson:
Preston. Of King. and Hamilton. OF Pierce,
submitted n minority report
In addition 20 regular appropriations,
accidentally omitted In the original bill.
the following new items or increases we're
recommended by the majority report:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Mr.. Mtil In Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD III. oct. -
Hill. OF New York. arrived here ~ a
address the Democracy. A p4p9
corted him from tho station 70 W
and be received nm enthuxiaatic re- a.!
MFR. Hili viii speak late this aftMQ
The city is flled with visitnrss ~ "
buildings are lavishIy decorated \
big parade Will be- held tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

seeks to deprive and has deprived white
men as well as black. ex-Confederates as
well as of Republicans. of their right TO
cast their votes as they WISH and TO have
them counted as cast. He has not an
swcred the questions as TO whether he
will condemn Mr.. Croker and Mr.. Cro-
ker's associates in New York for them
selves being stockholders In the ice trust
and doing all they can to prevent It's dis
solution while IN public nypocritically de-
nouncing trusts
Let Mr.. Bryan answer these questions
as have answered every question he has
raised, and will put some more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

NEW YORK. Oct Ib.--Richaxd cFgb11
today emphaticaily denied the story NJ
10000 had been contributed " 10y
ms coming from Tammany hail = -
Democratic national COMMITTEES.
This committee has not efvep ~ ~
gle dollar" he said, ito either tn NCx
cratic state or the Democrats ~
committee. II ID not true" he en1e
the dinner for Bryan tomorrow
IL 10 cost $50 plate. II Will c604
piafc"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct Is.- Mrs Lsn1s
soniag. who left her husband IN cssa1s
part OF July with w. Hoepkes u assa
the city and county hospital Hsf ~
hand followed her 20 this city ana ~
he had secured ponseAaion o. shfn 49,
dren she attempted suicide N tnp1'Ms
A reconciliation wks efYactt1. hNs VA
woman nsver fully recovered her nzAis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. iS.-Tbe eq4l.
sioner Of internal revenue has dcff4e4 ~
certificates ef nomination for puhHe ~.
Hoes, such a. ara required by *nf1e e. ~
states. and all papers Or insfrufpeen "a
leting 10 the exercise ~ the eiertiTe IT,
chlAe. are exemnt from atAmp Tar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

HAVANA. Oct. is--pYisst@ dsspsisnS
Just resolved here confirm the rsrH =
the loss Of money and isxeify ~ -
UaratiD flubens who left Hs&AA
month FOR Paris. -.
Mrs. nnbens was robbed Ehtie - -
train between Madrid and Paris. ~
Inmates her l0sA AZ more than t@@
IL believed thai the thieves wefs ~ CO
plicity with persons hnra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Not coniery In Operation.

SftAMDkEN. Pa, Oct is-Nos a col.
liefv resumed operation IN this pcrtsan
~ the roal region this morning
The miners generally think the terms
90 The convention will be accepted hx she
operators ard the cnal-carryinE cnfnpan.
Ear a. they are concerned they will ne,
unless forced 20 by tne roai-czrryfnx corn
pauiss, slEu an agreement "a nav 10
nTr cant afeanre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
aoIitns aIiI sen str,l.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct K-TAree
hundref ana afty hands employed AZ The
Nrw Maven rolling rlili went On a strike
to-day The men complain - reduction
Pa wRgss ranging from 20 IN, per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

WARRINGTON, Oct is.- Gan. c-As1~.'
II feksng, rexgrfs that Harry = 1900
rracp W. SIKH cavalry. died ~ f*kinx -
september 5 ~ Gg@ntary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. ig.--Accordinx Y =
Journal and Advertiser Mrs. Auf.s 49,
the woman upon wbnYr Il IL aiisxef w
liam EchreibNF tho missing EIfap<tsr.
bark clerk iRvished bic money 49, s,s
from tho bank. has eipde1 he sixlAs..
cf the Detectives who we're H2tshihx ,"
and gone 70 parts urkn00h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

n was late on she night e March
the iass ~ me session. When ne cs,
ference committee completed lfs Nsrk
ara rraoffsa Els the respective haNas
uu r,atinn - senator rroW ths tffts
Vas amended hy siiinr tAerets ~Ans
making ara a7prosrtA lion Tor aanrlsr-y
in IRE maintenance tanf - ere western
Wsshingtac ho~uifsl grT the inAznr a
deactency appropriation a. S-s 81 foy that
institution havins aeea ADDED la esnfer.
rnne
Iiause AiN Nc u& an revised vas
unanimously "a sse3 hv house AnH senate
ans both Aai3es adiaHrref sine fis
T0e tables - Increases already given
convey 3 plain idra % bow enormous
were the advances IN appropriations Sc
cured ~ she administration through the
Fopuilst senate. Thess ,abiex also show
how waterway fhess Increases were cut
rs the stand ~ thf Republicans
In the departments ~ the state govern
ment salary Increases were not tne onfv
advances demanded The following table
comparing the allowance for the mel
1AasA Sll5s Of several o. the state De-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
nelleyea shr Wa. Msraerra.

rHtIIfpSBU RG. Mont oct fk-Nflsn
Amanda F0irmar. prominent vesfrx
lady here. &as found dead Ia her roor,
havtnE hesn shot a shotgun was iylng
on the tahie The slicife theory = DE-
uied, ard 50 = BELIEVED she was rnur-
ffsrrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

WARRINGTON, oct Secretary ~
has planned 10 make several speeee9
political topics during his Wesfefn -
which will begin next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
rCkr a. No crRE 70 pa,

y PAEo OINTMENT tAi3s ~ cure Rirr.
worm, letter ola Ulcers and sores pf-n
Piles and BlAckheads on the FACE. fteh.nw
Namors, Dan3rn1 and al skin plsea ses
re-. II your druggist should fail 20 havs
% e1nd w Sc in postage stamps ara ~
Will forward same oS mail. and a. any
tine YoU nettfY us that the cure Vas not
money. Your druggist eiii tel y-nu ira.
Ne are re}iahie. as our LAXATIVE BRO
MO-QNfNtNE Tablets. which have a -
fional reputation for colds are BANDED
by M druggists. Add PARIS NFrf1f
CINE CO, e. Louis No.
CAN'T arora % stay a, home v-s.D $50,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

partments. as originally made by the
house as Increased by the Populists in
the senate and as they stood after the
Republicans completed their tight for
economy, is ample proof of that:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

TxAe LssAsiss frqase ouie.se Tsiasss
Essgs rsfgef fhs rsaret II y ftls e ees
GsoEss sssnasaFs Is "a ssfh tr r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
SOLDIERS SENT
TO STOP STRIKERS.

Continued from Page One.
for a settlement They have read OF the
action of the United Mine Workers con-
vention at Scranton, but declare they
viii not recognize the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

CAN ] anord g stay at home when YOU
can 80 10 Victoria on the 'svisi arIans' for
v cartA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

The following rrdUctinrs n the amounts
90 the Various appropriations were Sc
cared hy fhe arm stand Tor economy q
The Republican members o, the confer
eree eommiitee;
&tgsvea faFaef an
Perai4t,s ~ Re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

TofaI Infrease N Appropfalons ..-..... -szlB,IIH
When Senator Land moved the adoption
Of the report the Republicans and Van
Patfen made their last united stand
against the committee action. Hamil-
ton, warburton, McReavy. Crow, lie
Crone and Biggs demanded the roll call
on the adoption OF the motion.
The roll call RESULTED: Yeas Is; nays, 1s;
absent or not voting 2
The vote being tie. Lieut.. Gov. Daniels
cast the deciding vote. He saved the re-
port by voting yea, and the motion was
declared carried.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-02-15

train will be known as a fest
freight. 1t will leave Goldsboro at
1880 q. m., leaving after the r
rival of toe early train from the
north. giving tine for passengers
to get their breakfast in Colds
boro. The train will leave New
bern at 6 p NJ, making the con-
nec,i,ps ut Goldsboro thst night,
with the north bound train. Or
this fast freight will be two new
passenger coaches, that have been
ordered by the road and rendered
necessary by the increased service.
An ARGUS nan was standing
on the corner this morning and
heard a lively conservation be-
tween several gentlemen as to the
population of Goldsboro. The
opinion of every person that
passed by was solicited and the
guesses made were wide apart,
some being made as low al 1000,
while others went up to $500.
Goldsboro has grown considera.
bly, in the last ten years since
the official census report placed
US at 4, 500, and since that time
several suburbs have been added
which were not inside the incor'
poration. The census by the city
taken two years ago last August
showed 1000, and We are conf
dent the census this year will
give Goldsboro 5000.