davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
NEW TIME CARD ANNOUNCED.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
n. p. DOUBLE TRAIN SERVICE.
General Passenger Agent Fee
Speaks of why the Extra Train
VIII BE Put On-Increased Travel
to This City-Traffic for Nome.

The new time card for the Northern Pa
cihc double passenger train service be-
tween st. Paul and Seattle, to be inaugu-
rated April %, has been decided upon. Cen
efal Passenger Agent Fee and Assistant
General Passenger Agent Charlton return
ed to the city from Vancouver yesterday,
and Mr.. Fee announced the card as fol-
lows:
1.-THE North Coast Limited will leave 81.
Paul at $50 a. m. and viii arrive solid
in Seattle at 1923 p. m. on the third day
after starting. The hour OF departure from
ST. Paul Is so arranged that nearly all
fast trains from the East viii have ar
rived there before the train starts out. The
same train will leave Seattle at $50 p.
m. and arrive in ST. Paul at 3 p. m. on
the third day after starting. This is ar
ranged so as to leave time to catch the
eastbound trains from st. Paul.
1.-THE second daily train viii leave s..
Paul at 1875 p. m and arrive in Seattle
at 80 p m. on the third day out The
same train viii leave Seattle at 7:f5 a. m.
and win arrive in st. Paul at 7:S0 a. m.
on the third day out. The North Coast
Limited which is our fast train, and the
one so elegantly equipped, wish to have
understood will come through solid to Sc
attle This train will be more particularly
for the accommodation of through travel.
For the past two or three years our
increasing. Until recently we have had
too much business for one train, and not
enough for two Now II has grown so
that our crowded trains can hardly make
the schedule time. The approaching rush
10 Alaska, emphasized by the great amount
of travel there will be to Nome, makes Il
necessary that we should put on two daily
trains to Puget sound.
There has been wonderful increase in
our through local business during the past
year our ticket sales TO Seattle and our
local westbound ticket sales during 1899 in
creased IS per cent. over 1893. While our
new schedule Is not raised to the limit Of
speed, It is such that we can make il
with regularity.
I'VE are having a great number of in
quiries regarding Nome Almost all who
write to us mention Seattle as the place
Of embarkation. While we have canvassed
this trade pretty thoroughly, we have been
able to form no estimate OF business to
come here. Nearly all the Eastern states
are raising contingents 1t Is probable
however, and particularly II Nome holds
out, that next year there Will be a greater
rush than this year. I believe that then
1t Will fully equal the Klondike."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

WORKING ON q. A. Il. RATES.
Record breaker Is Promised for
Chicago Conyeutiou

Western lines. including the Great North
ern and Northern Pacific, yesterday took
up the question Of making rate for thu
q. A. r. encampment, to he held I'm Chi
cago next August. II IS not expected that
any decision will be reached in a week or
ten days,
The lines included in the Central Pas
senger Association have set pace for the
Western roads by deciding to put in a rate
OF cent mile While local railroad men
say this rate may not be made In the
Western states. 1t is agreed that an effort
will be put forth to make a rate sufhci-
entity low to do away with the troubles
that generally result from this meeting in
all sections of the country.
The rate of the Central lines is said 20
be the lowest ever made for any occasion
in this country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
70 70 %
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following price. arc psinE offered TO the pro
Queer BIZ the local dealers for delivery In round lots
on the dock and In the at Seattle;
Grain-Osts. slsfoo; barley, SIS Soi wheat, CHICKEN
feed. SIS 50fis; bran. 81. shorts. slSS
Hsy--Pugct snund. ssSlg; Eastern Wnshingtos
Timothy, sieaiT. alfalfa, $3.50 per ton
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. 1919
Butter Fresh ranch tsa2pc. creamery. JIG.
Pouitry-Live chickens. i2c. live turkeys. fc'
turkeys. BE; geese &c. dncks NS39A
s4asc: choice sheep Hate. good hogs, live. ite
hogs. dressed &c; calves. dressed. large. &c; small
calves. live. large. &c; small &C.
Hides. peits and wool Heavy sonDd saited steers.
ever 90 lbs, &C.. medium, sound per lb. Sc; light
sound. under Sc lbs, sc cows, sound. all Telghta
Zee, stsgs. bulls and oren, &C.; ,ated hps. 3ss
csivss, per III. sac. hides II less than saied
dry hides, per ID, l2ie; dry culls. one third isss
nc: pspsry deer, seiso, dry ek. saloc green elk.
t1sc. sheep pei,s. 2cGti2B; sbssflings. i5aZ5e'
ington wool, $50; dirty timber burned. B9iisi
tallow 4H4c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO, Feb 2.-May wheat, influenced by
easier cables. opened shade lower. at 67k68c. The
strength o. corn caused some buying, which lifted
the price 10 6Sic. There good deal Of selling.
foreign account. MP to the last minutes, but there
a fair commission house demand around Csc.
The market ranged. until near the end. between
e7La6Stc The break In corn during the last half
hour further depressed the market May touched
e7lc and closed steady s@ic under yesterday, at
554G6se
Com opened firm on the wet weather and higher
Liverpool cables; May. issc improvement, at
gsf95ic
The business in the oats pit very small. Ee-
vst0rs reported fun aai the country districts
long May closed adIc lower.
Provisions weak, depressed by the exception
ally heavy hog receipts The price WAS gradually
forced down by liquidation and the close was weak
May pork closed lsaElc lower; May hrd, l5c down.
and May ribs. l0di2tc down.
There viii be session of the board tomorrow
Washington's birthday.
The leading featllres rnnred fnlioMr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
q %
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK Feb q The Commercial Atvsrti..
srs London financial eahlegram saws;
The markets here cheerful most Of the day
On persistent rumurs q the relief Of Labyrinth but
toward the close African mining shares broke IN
pcssmistie reports that ColsnsQ had been rsocru-
pied hy The Bo<Fs. that Col Pumer's relief chi.
unu had been broken VI and that Gen. Mac DaaaAi
severely wounded rlsre WAS authority for
these stories except as 70 MscDonAd. but the mar.
kets depressed by them In the street thefe WA
a rally on a circumsiantiai statement that Geo
Crpair vas surrounded Busines At no tise
large and the settlement easy. exchange money
icing diidcilt 80 place Americans were the most
active market. LoudOn huyius, bat they saEEe,l
on New York sales
The hank bousht esUo gold In bars The weeks
outflow EI1a 60
Can money WAS easy this morning, and ittls vas
rrrsid 20 the bank hut IN the afternoon there vas
considerable frssh borrowing Rills were scarcs
silver heavy. Influx ~ Msxicsn dcliaFs.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Feb gl-Ccnsols l1t ia: Canadian
PaSac. i1lI TETON Fadfc preferred. -: Northern
Pacific preferred. rlt. Atchison. ia. Anaconda q
Graaa Trsnk, a.. bar silver. steady. 2id per ounce.
money. = pr cent
q &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
LIVE STOCK ETs.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb n Cattle Choice about steady (;
others slow 20 shade lower; choice Texas bulls.
steady; COW market and Gamers. steady to weak !;
feeders. dnH good TO choice, S. lNds.S0; poor to
medium Sl4 49, MIXED atockers. s. a0sl3 80. selected
feeders. 81 2Sgf u.s. good 20 choice COWS. s. i0Gi IS
hooters g. tNsi a. cauncfs, y 2td3eo bulls, s. COG
$50 calves. A50as fcd Texas besye~. Sas
Hogs Market, 2lat5c lover; tops, ST. MIXED aud
butcher. ST. T0{,5 good heavy 81 $500 rough heavy
N7oN4so light a6seft So bulk II sales. 81 sea4 o.
Sheep and lambs, steady; native wethers, s. a6
SIS Western wethcfs Nls5a5 S. lambs, S5ef7; West.
cyn lambs. Ssai.
Receipts Cattle. 5000 hogs 5000 sheep iiOoo,
Omaha.
OMAHA Feb 2i.-Cattlo Receipts slo0 head
market allow 10 lAr lower native beet steers sia5 g
Western seefs 81 s1ff 10. Tcxas steers 50 ss0ni q
COWS aud heifers. s. aSdi Is. tanncTs s. ssS Is :
steekerp and feeieFs. S. 6aaa So calves. NFfe5 bulls
and staFa. Sa4 no.
Hogs- Rersipts spo head. market &c lower.
heayt. SA1ssi IS; mised AUti75: light 81 $50
as bnk ~ sales. "a 52taA IS
Shrru Receipts. g. 600 head market. steady: lambs
. NE6N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

LONDON Fob st -wheat-Carsosa - -o,a
noihfrG t3uE; etue1cs aa paessEr nothing dans
40 3 Haedad California ~ sd Eagish country
markets sfsW
ttVrRpoor. Fob q wheat tan. wheat arA
esr BE- Paris rtss Frculh cogutry uarkets. quiet
and strety
Gems ff Anstd-ta miVed new quiet = slA
A,usltHsn ut1rf eta quirt 3 "a Futures. guirt
F,fr8rv % s3H March 81 sd Mar s. ~
Whes. SYST. Guii No Z California. stockA az
htustt3 flsnres guigf Mavh. = III NAV. 5. al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Breadstuhs.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2l--No sales Of wheat
and barley; spot market quiet and unchanged. Oats.
dan. Spot quotations
Wheat-shipring No. !. SIC; choice, saic; milling.
Sdl0lh
Barley-Food. 70s76ie; brewing T1as24c.
Oaus-Grsy Oregon. $LG4aLHi: milling, 81
LI4. red. sl.i24aLm.
Receipts.
Flour quarter sacks % g2i; wheat, csntals. 100:
do Oregon, 8736; barley centals z. 1901 oats, cen
tails Geo. do Oregon 2 SO: beans, sacks Us pota-
toes, sacks, e95, bran, sacks, 100 do Oregon l,0io
middngs, sacks. nj hay, tons. SIG: do Oregon,
3Si hides, number, 325.
Produce, Frnif, Etc.
MiIisturs ~Middlings Sl7ep2o; bran sl29l3 per ton
Hay Wheat 81 50d9 50 wheat and oat, So. 50a9 /;
best barley sol; alfalfa. ssa7 50 stock. s. 6o66
compressed wheat. ss8l0; straw, per bale. Aa42ic.
Potatocs-Eariy rose, soas5c; river Burbanhs 01
Burbank, 75cef9liO.
Apples--C Choice. 81: common. CSC.
Butter-Fancy creamery, &c; do seconds, HAZE /;
fancy dairy, l9q2oc; do seconds Ealsc.
Cheese--Young America, i0Aallc; Eastern, Belle;
Western, nominal
Eggs--Stote, i24sI5c; Eastern. nominal
Wool and Hops.
wool-S Spring. Nevada. l2Hl5c: Eastern Oregon
lea TO- valley Oregon, 2Na22c. FAN: Northern noun
tain lambs 4l2c mountain lamls. Sal0c: san
joaquin plains, sdi0c; Humboldt and Mendocino.
isGlic.
Hops-Crop Of 1899. llslSc for choice.
Closing Quotations.
wheatNo sales; cash wheat. ssic.
Barley-No sales
Corn-Large yellow. sI.c2g@lw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

Except for slight concession IN the Price II
spelter and nominal advance IN tin. the market
for metals was without change. far prices were
concerned Business, If ANYTHING was less active
although duh enough 10 begin with
Cnpper-Lake closed at SlG25
nnAfter An inactive aud almost nominal mar
ket. closed SSi 2sf3s against Sii 2sd3l51
Speter- Closed with downward tendency AZ
81 sSdi g.
Lead-DWll and more or less nominal the basis
81 H7oHa.i5 The firm that fixes the selling price
for miners aud smeltsrs quotes lead az 81 u at the
gl1se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
sPok AVE.
NEW YORK.


NEW YURK Feb 81 Interest In the stock mar
De- continued vcsy restricted tgtsy AID operations
we're largely ia the hands OF professional traders.
D. ou tGo carrier days q the wrck Th- duine.s
VS. en- part dive tcTucFrows holiday. the traders
hcsitAurg 90 put cat new contracts on 2ecoant 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
Gam bling to He Suppressed.

DENVER. Col, Feb 21.--The fire and no.
lice board this afternoon ordered the chief
Of police to close sill gambling houses in
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

EXCEPT for portion Of the afternoon, when tho
heavy downpour Of rain and hail panlyzed business
Of all sorts, Tie markets to-day we're fairly uIisk
and active. There is change in quotations and
prices holding firm. There has been rcplen-
ishing OF supplies, but the demand is steady ana
increasing for both home and outside cpnsunplgh.
Butter and eggs standing ~ tbey have for
several weeks past, with no likelihood q much
change before the Northern demand COMES Ittls
later on.
vegetables and fruits are firm in price and moving
freely. there being steady demand for all sorts
and well filed stocks.
sirns u weakening.
Fish are plentiful u most varieties that are IN
season. and recent large receipts have not been as-
posed Of. The Lenten season viii bring about
larger demand, though prices have not changed
There Is no nav feature Ia the markets - Mnoie,
business being s,fdy and dealers preparing fot the
increased activity that viii set in With the opemhs
Of the season In the far North.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

ing up Of contracts incident to the Of holiday
was on small scale indicating that outstanding
fact Of dulness and apathy on the buying side Is
likely to invite aggression by the bear party, and
they had the additional encouragement Of positive
weakness in a handful OF stocks, Of which Peoples
Gas. Third avenue and Leather most affected,
declines in the three ranging from "a to 81 the latter
being Peoples Gas. There was, Furthermore, the
hard ending tendency OF the money market, which
was only evident in quotations for time money and
mercantile paper, call money ruling easy. But, in
spite Of these depressing factors, the undertone IN
the general list was rather notable for hrnness, and
IN the railroad department net losses are the eX-
ceptton rather than the rule. The grangers and
Missouri Pacific suffered most from selling The
undeTtone OF nnness was due to aggressive strength
in number Of individual stocks notably Norfolk &
Western, southern Railway preferred. Reading first
preferred Erie Telephone and the Chicago and
Louisville stocks. London was a liberal buyers the
buying being estimated at 5000 share sof various
public Of the diminishing bank reserves, through
absorption by the United States treasury, is ac
counted for to some extent by the fact that suih'
cient is being received from Canada and from Cali
fornis to partly Offset the drain Of the treasury
There was sharp recovery in New York exchange
ton Of pressure from that source Spectators
that. with the passage Of the financial bill in
conference between the two houses Of the
banks VIII take ont all the circulation to which
they entitled, which would involve expansion
Of currency Of about 100 per cent Of the present
national bank note circulation Today's buying Of
stocks by London. the hardening tendency of the
local money market and an increase in the supply
Offering Of grain and cotton bills. resulted in a
siderable relaxation Of sterling exchange rates, de
mand sterling dropping and cables no less than
Business in bonds was on a moderate scale Total
sales; par value. Sos5 600
in the bid price
Money and Exchange.
Money call. steady. 2a2i per cent. last loans.
per cent: closed offered at u per cent: prime
weak with actual business In bankers bills at SASH
for demand and at sis3ssiA for 60 days; posted
rates 81 S59f $50 commercial bills. SsSdl 3i silver
lar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

Where Is my folding pipe."
II don't know. James. but the folding
matches are on the folding mAntlepiece -
Chicago Record.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
g
SAN IN ANCfsCO.
sterling Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb q StsfiinE CO Ioaaen,
sitty davs. s. ssi stfranS 90 Isoui1a. sight tAsSs,
Financial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

BOND & LILIIARD Old Crow ana yer,
old Hermitage, at Haggerty's, 109 Second
avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

Plaster tjobbing)-Golden Gate. per barrel IA
Plaster hsir tiobbinGl-wsshsd, 81 pen sack. IN
wished, $40 per sack
% % e
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
whest-Export, No. l clsh, SIC; No. l biuestem,
56c. milling No. club, sc; bluestem, Sc
% % %
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA, Feb zL-wheat--club. 53c; blue
stem. Sc
% % %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND Or Feb. .-wheat-steady. but
Inactive wala Walia 5ic valley, 55c bluestem, Sc
% % 70
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW.
.s3OI. 3o5 90

Seattle, Wash, Feb. q, 1900.
Exchanges at the Seattle Tacoma spokane and
Portland clearing houses today we're:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Feb. -wheat--club, 5sc; bl
stem. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

Grrsn fruit Orsngss, sss1'iuxs 81 wFg. HAv.i,
A. so1srs Japanese. Srsl Ter Nca lemons Sc
IY scccriipx 70 sTtde. hsasnss sSa Be-. pine
.ppis. $ &sta v des srulrs fteU IS psg rs,
According g VARIETY ceiifu}nia white eEs 70 ri
sss,rna as lsa1t ~ 10 iu SACKS lac 1raBhr.-iS,
sal ~ ntl Persian dates. q. nvtA cider. ~ pss
xstfpn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Butler.

C. s. Reinhart, Olympia Miss Allen. Olympia
a. w Brown Ohio. Miss C W. johnson. do.
W NJ stevens Idaho. w II. Clark, Chicago.
J. p Morgan. Chicago. Mrs Z. II. Uherroth. Phil
= Fairhurst C. Tunnel. 7 II. Mcpherson. n. y.
L l.. Hallenbeck. Wenat- Jas. Brown. Tacoma.
J. w Oakes, spokane. Harry ONei Fargo.
Allen Weir Olympia C. W. HaggaTt. do
{. NJ Weight Biakeley. Chas, f, Wilson, do.
p u Fawcett. Tacoma. r. Il. Marsh, do.
J. J. Pullman, s +. T. W. Jaekman, do.
G T. Hickman Portld C. w Howard. Fairhav.
T. Bacon. do J. T. McChesney. \. Y
A. H. r. Mcgowan. Van. T. NJ. Conser Washing.
T. J. Palmer. Chemainus. r. l.. Williams, Blaine.
T. C. Miller Centralia Mrs Williams, do
Mrs L. A. smith aud II. c. Anderson, Stanwd.
son. Redmond. Geo A Kingsley. Fargo.
]. 5 Rosenhed. Chgo. ]. h Mason, Nhatcom.
H. VI Morrison, Garfield Mrs ]. c. Easton, Farm.
c. Mcintosh, Spokane. w IL Talbot, EHens'g
A. r. b. Croftuu Ellens. Miss Freed, salt Lake
s. Arnold, L. s y. : ID. Bridges. Tacoma.
]. +. Jones' Portland. VIM Schuette, Milwsu.
f. \. Ballcn. Portland. Ed Levin. Dawson.
C. L. Hooper. Oakland. O. b. Olson. Mimi
S. A. Goldsmith. y Y. Mrs. Olson. do.
]. A. Sperry, do. J. II. Bowers. Fargo
J. T. steeh Tacoma =. NJ McKim. do.
Mrs. Stesb, do A. V. Hayden, Tacoma.
r. j. Fransiola, do. w. A StrRtton. Detroit
Mrs Franiola do. ] e Anderson. Chicago
Courtlandt Howell, do. Il. J. Park, San Fran.
Mrs Howell. do. ]. J. Montague. Portld.
Miss Baker, DO Geo. T. Osgood. Fargo.
Miss Ingersoli. do. Phil f. Brady. VT and
Miss +. Ingersoll, do son, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

Butter Ranch. Ne up; fancy dairy, In squares
Ef2ici Washington oreamerfes, lib and lib print.
rs3c; Eastern creamery Hsa2rc
Cheese Native Washington. l1disc; Eastern. I5s
hc ifrkm cheese. iiQit2c.
Egg Strictly fresh ranch. isa0e, Eastern, giFzsc
Comb honey~ California comb i2ssl3e; strained.
itaec
Poultry live chickens. I26fsc; live turkeys IL;
dressed tufhcys. lsslse; ducks, ts15 per dsEen
geese, inc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

sg. stead, 70 srn rrsns,L qpiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-22

Potatoes. local, taaia peF too, Yahm, tNau mar
ton. sweet potatoes 8 prr cwt tseta l5e re4 "a ~
nips ~ PEE ssck cshhssa pAeast per VT uar
vnits Ncsss eS p.r sAck sarlit, lac iaitues i1a
isc pss dos hothaase lettuce, Nff0e ceierv sSfsa,
t-s ias rsdishes, lec per dee. hethcIss faa,st.-,
Sll " sfeen ehiers. zoe ret der slseraeins $50 "A
peg cwt oyster PLANT, t4el0c Der ih. r,fn,rkl-.
tie Per II: squash. e.; California csuir5wsF n
per dess psrslnmor'. soisl Dor box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
The Antf-TammanyM Movement.

The reform elements of New York have
evidently come to appreciate the folly of a
premature discussion of mayoraIty candi-
dates for 1901 and unless the regular repub-
mean organization of the metropolis DELHI
erateiy picks a quarrel there will be no con-
tinufng friction over the matter The Citi-
zens' Union has issued statement in
which the desire for harmonious concen-
tration upon single candidate next fall Is
stated strongly, with just the suggestion Of
a rebuke to Senator Platt for having pre-
cipltated an incipient quarrel over candi-
dates. The opportunity for the defeat of
Tammany next year Is encouraging That
organization is disheartened by the disan-
pointing showing it made for BRYAN. It's
leader Is discredited in many quarters A
suspicion prevails that all Is not LOYALTY
at the Hall. The sweeping success achieved
"hen strong was elected on a union ticket
mas already demonstrated what could be
done with harmony prevailing. There is
every reason for stilling of factional feel
ing and for a period of quiet preparation
for the nominations next September. Leay-
ing out of consideration all who have been
named as possible recipients Of a reform
party nomination. there are plenty of ex-
ceIlent men who would command respect
and doubtless could enforce unity during a
campaign. 1t will be in the last degree de-
piorable II the chance to redeem New Yor,,
from Tammany is lost by wrangle which
can have only the effect of splitting the
natural allies and leaving open a wide
breach through which Tammany can re-
turn to power as easily as in 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-13
The Montana Feud StiIIed by DeatI,

Marcus Days death presumably ends the
Montana political feud, which has become q
stencil in the nostrils of the American peo-
pie. The marked success Of Clark last
week in carrying a majority Of the state
legislature might perhaps have had the
same effect even If Daily had lived But the
record of the long bitter contest between
the two men does not suggest that the
DAILY faction would have succumbed to de-
feat in a single campaign. There are ways
and means in Montana politics to overcome
the handicap of a majority. and defeat does
not discourage in that buoyant atmosphere
1t will be for the good of the state il this
feud be now settled. 1t has degraded Mon
tana politics to the uttermost depths Of
corruption. 1t has given the United States
Senate awkward problems to solve to its
distraction and the waste of valuable time
1t has caused the other states to look
askance at any result achieved at the polls
or in the legislature Of the mining common
wealth.
Clark's election to the Senate was assured
by the results of last weeks voting. Days
death leaves his faction without a leader,
and 1t is natural expectation that 1t will
disintegrate now especially in view Of the
powerfully solvent quality Of the Clark in
fiuence.