davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
BUSINESS HAS FALLEN OFF.
INCREASE OF COLoyIsT RATES
CHANGES HoMEsEEkERs' PLANS.
Washington, IT Is Said, Has Lost
Several PartIes-Beffef That q. y.
VIII Revive Old Rate whether e.
=. Signs the Agreement or Not.

The announcement contained in yester-
days press dispatches from New YORK
quoting Passenger Traffic Manager Nc
Ihcrson, Of the Canadian Pacific, as stat
ing that his road would never agree 10
sign the anti-commission agreement, nc
. cording to local railtcad men comes AZ an
opportune time. and unless some change
Is made soon It IS agreed that American
lines will be forced TO act IN their own
protection.
The recent rise in colonist rates from st.
Paul 10 Seattle from SIS &c SO, # IS said,
is beginning TO show itself in the home
seekers business 10 this state. Several
parties that had been booked by the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific for Wash
ingtou, Il is stated, have Cancelled their
dates Some will remain at home and
others have expressed determination 10
settle In North and South Dakota.
When Mr.. Mcpherson was In Seattle
three weeks ago he intlmated that. the
Canadian Pacific would continue 10 ray
commissions for business sent over That
line. and when asked II the road had not
agreed TO sign, provided colonists' raics
were withdrawn, replied that he was not
advised on the matter as his mail mad not
reached him In several weeks.
"The Canadian Pacific may or NAV not
sign the agreement to abolish commits
sIons," said a wel-known passenger man
yesterday. hut I'm the opinion Of railroad
men II will make little difference as far
a. c0lonist rates are concerned The Great
Northern which is more interested In set
Element along its line at this time than
any other Northwestern read. because Il
has more land adjacent to the road that 10
unuccupied and its local business Is less,
withdrew It's colonist rates simply because
the Canadian Pacific agreed to sign The.
agreement
"T'he road finds that since Increasing iis
hnmeEeeker rate to $40 business has drop-
ped of to the Pacific coast. II can be fot
no other reason than on account Of rates.
for II has not dropped off 10 the Dak0tas,
and In fact many homeseekers who con-
templated coming TO Washington have
now changed their minds and are going
into North Dakota. Tho scmi-montnlf
something must he done - protect THIS
business. 1t is generally believed that be-
fore Mr.. Hin starts on his European trip
the old s25 rate to Seattle Will be put into
effect again and once In It VIII remntn
whether the agreement Is signed by The
Canadian Pacific or not
'''rhe roads running into the Southern
states are making a low rate to- settlers
and are cxertinE every effort to secure
homeseekers AZ many who come to the
Pacific coast have In view the estah' al
ment of homes I'm q more temperate IL
mate than IL found In the Fast they are
easily persuaded TO 20 South. even afttr
their minds were made M - come her
The Increase Of the transcontlnentRl col
onist rate Is just what the Southern road
want"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
SHIPPING CATTLE HERE.


Colorado cattle are to be delivered In
the Seattle market T l.. Reef one OF the
largest stockmen I'm that state, whose home
Is a. i,eadvtlc was In the city yesterday.
and sold 100 head TO be delivered to local
dealers within thirty davk
we are not getting such good prices for
our beef this year as last said Mr. Reef
AZ the Northern yesterday. Il cannot say
that the outlook Cor the cattle business is
$50 good this year Prices are unsteady
ana have a downward tendency hut thnt
y 10 he expected IN a presidential vcpr
LARGE shipments ~ Colorado cattle viii be
sent to Nome this year II 81 mt the b.st
ntnuk that Is being taken up there Thcre
IL large demand for yearlinRs which a.
failing"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
MARTHA w. TUFTS LONG VOYAGE
Comes From Mexico TO Enter the
Cnpe Nome Trnde.

The two-masted schooner Martha w.
Tuft arrived Friday night from San Bias,
Mexico. to enter the Cape Nome trade for
the Anchor transportation Company.
She sailed for this port February "a.
The long voyage was made without spe-
cial incident She encountered pleasant
weather all the way until within about
two days sail of Cape Flattery, where she
met with strong head winds.
The Turf sails in about ten DAYS for
Cape Nome, Golovin bay and Cape York
carrying steam mining machinery, such
boilers, engines and thawers. and a
general cargo. She will have only two
or three passengers save her operators
7. f. McGnitie, long wharlnger of the
Arlington dock William A. Usher and
Fl. +. Nollintine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
Tn AFFfC OF RAILWAYS.
Passenger aud Freight Departments
Are Roth Busy.

East bound passenger travel during TN
last two weeks from Seattle has oe"7
increasing, q * rep0rtsd The local travel
on the Great Northern ana Northern Pa
cific To- and from Puget sound haa beon
exceptionally heavy. Wesfbouud trans
continental business exclusive or houe-
seekers stll keeps m and the earnings
OF both roads IN this department for
March, u W said. viii he larger than in
several wears
freight Is also heavy east and vest
bound. AZ yet there to no shortage -
cars. The lumber trade within the pAst
two weeks has increased It's orders Tor cars.
which are being supplied Freight men on
all lines say they feel confident Of being
able to supply the demand for cars tuls
season. AZ several thousand new ones nave
shortage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
LUMBER ORDERS GooD.
several OF n Large Sine Have Deen
Filed Recently.

the receipt OF several large orders within
the last two weeks. Among these Is ono
placed with the Belllngham Bay Improve.
mont Company to supply 1890 900 feet If
large timbers for shipment 10 Duluth
whore they are 70 be used IN a mammoth
structure said to cover eleven acres
Another order pf 2oo 0Jo feet OF fir mm-
Der was accepted few DAYS ago hy An
Everett min for shipment TO Kansas CITY
Besides these, are several Of 90 0d1 feet
Tor different points I'm tho East
General orders are good and enough ia
on tho books ~ the various mills h ls
said. ~ keep them employed for al least
sixty days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
LINEMEN RETURN TO WORK
Employees of seattle Electric Conn
pany settle Their Dispute With
the management

The striking employees Of the Seattle
Electric Company have settled their dis
putc with their employers and yesterday
returned 20 work Concessions were made
by both sides and an amicdble settlement
was rea he'd tire linemen returning to
work at the Old scale Of SIS per month
With no Sunday work eN rept In cases of
emergency.
The settlement Of the trouble was brought
about as result Of "A meeting between
the executive committee OF the linemen' =
union and General Manager Dickinson
yesterday at / o'clock All employees re-
turned % work promptly and operations in
the construction department proceeded 4
before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
BELIEVES THE DOMINION SAFE.
Capt. GreenleRf Thinks She Merely
Lost Lifeboaf.

81 cannot concur in the belief that the
bark Dominion. one OF whose lifeboats
was picked up OFF Cape Scott, is lost"
Capt r. NJ. Greenleaf of the harbormas-
ter's office, said yesterday THE boat, l
think, was simply washed overheard in
a storm. and unless | am sadly in error
In my judgment as to the seaworthiness
of the Dominion, which ! once command
ed, she will yet be reported safe. She is
not an old vessel. being but twenty-five
years old. Virginia white oak was used
in her construction, and that stuff docs
not rot soon.
There are five vessels in the harbor very
much older than the Dominion. The barks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
ARE RETURNING TO WORK.
Vancouver Longshoremen Inclined
to Declare the strike on

The beginning of the end Of the Van
couver longshoremen' strike against the
Pacific Coast steamship Company. Super
intendent Trowbridge says IS IN sight
Mr. Trowbridge returned yesterday from
vancouver where he went to direct tho
loading OF the steamship Queen He re-
ports that "a number Of the striking long
shoremen helped TO handle the cargo. and
mat there T. every indication that the
full force will soon return to work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

nceumc- Secretary 10 General MAN.
nEer Of White Pass 4 Yukon

" u Weeks who Tor the last sf.. IN
months has been chief clerk of the trafrc
department. ~ the white Pass AZ Yukon
route. has been appointed secretary % q ,--
cral Manager r. g hawkins "a a reward
f0r hs past faithful service Mr.. Weeks
viii leave today for SNagwuy on t1s
steamer Humboldt 90 o-icr 20 bsc1.1N
Wor, familiar With the general details u
tlr ruld- before entering upun bis nru-
Doc located tn the general cHhrr4 ~ f5.
company in the Dexter Horton buNdiaE
Mr. Weeks is 1 years = aec ana las
boon .n active railroad work s.rC- lNss.
hnvluA tecn IN tho seryic, - the J1iea.-l.
indianapolis & Louisville Nlounn EUutrt
g. thIaE. far Owe wears. au1 tHur rtt~4
with tbc Illinois Central Southern lines
yHup HUtps
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

The toNoStnk are reported as having
graduated and received eeftlUcst.t f... "a
MoWps school ~ navigation. rr.-f.. y
McCarthv MASTER n Ander4.r t.4....r.
George Morgan. a 81 irashaw. "A -.
Reudc. Il. Heaiy and H. Maven. ra.sf
nRtrs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

Germania, Hunter and Northern Light are
each fifty years old: the schooner Eclipse
IS, brig Mermaid as. barkentine Leslie d.
80"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
STEAMER FARALLON SAILS.
Takes Sixty-Two Passengers, In
GLIDING Chinese Cannerymen.

Steamer Farallon sailed for Lynn canal
with siXty-two passengers. including
Alaska fish canneries, and 400 tons of
general cargo. Her first-class passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08
NOT WILLIAM BLAIR CAMPBELL.
Auditor of Portland Believes Hi
Son Was Not Killed

j. NJ. Muldoon, of Seattle has received
a letter from A n. Gambell. city auditor
of Portland, stating in reference to the
death Of William Blair near Selkirk,
Alaska, two months ago, that he had not
been in Seattle since 1887
William Blair Gambell, son of A. N.
Gambell. was formerly in the oil business
In Seattle, and after leaving here for
Alaska registered at hotel al Victoria
as William Blair. 1t was at first thought
by hts friends here and by his relatives
in Portland that he was the man killed
near Selkirk, but upon investigation A.
N. Gambell became satisfied that the man
was not his SON
COMPLICATED watch repairing. Louis
Klodt. Swiss matchmaker. No S24 Second
avenue, corner Marion.
CAKEwALK masquerade. Ranke hall.
Thursday April IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

PUNCSrIkES and repairs gratis AT
spinning on 800 Yale, Andras and W olrs-
american oisY elSS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-08

CAKEwALK masquerade. Ranke hall
Thursday, April IL.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
CHICAGO, d. 26 lutego 1900 r.

CHICAGO, d. 26 lutego 1900 T.
Ma mocy nades}anych deklaracyj i
swiadectw lekarskich nastepujace iowa
rzystwa przyjete zosta{y do Il. N. p:
Grupa 498, Tow. Korony Polskiej W
Cleveland, o. Sekretarz Micha{ Daw-
ginik, 76O st Clair str. Cleveland, O.
Grupa 400, Tow. Jerzego Washing
tona W Chicago. Sekretarz Roman Ste
pieh, SO w. 23rd str.
Grupa 500, Tow. Robotnik W Pull
man, Ill. Sekretarz w. Rupinski, 313
s. Fulton str, Pullman, Ill.
Grupa sol. Tow. sw. Antoniego W
parafJi WV. Swietych W Chicago. Sc
kretarz w. Nowacki, 1141 n. Lincoln
str.
Il rozporzadzenia Zarzadu Central.
nego
DR.. W. Il. Kwlewski, N. L.
T. M. Helihski, Sekr. Jsn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
SprOstOwanie.

w wykazie grup, kt0re zap{aci}y po-
datki zwiazkowe, umieszczonym wNo.7
,,Zgody", zasz}a pomy}ka, a m. wyka-
zano, re or. 295 zap}acila S17.41, gdy
tymczasem grupa ia zap}aci}a S77.41,
co sic niniejszem prostuje. w ksiaz-
kach Zwiazkowych grupa zosta}a pc.
kwitowana ma $77.41.
S. NICK, buchalter.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

~ 0OO
20 Jan Iglewski nieubez-
pieczony "a 500
1880 Boles4aw Lewandowski
nieubezpieczony 30 1873
81 Jozef Lewandowski ME-
ubezpieozony 30 1873
81 Franciszek Podg6rski
nieubezpieczony 30 356
33 Jan Kasprzyoki ME-
ubezpieczony 20 356
"a Julian Best nieubezpie.
czony 81 a71
35 Jozef Goscienski ME-
ubezpieozony 25 81
80 Antoni Sarata nieubezpie-
ozony 20 s71
81 Franc. Milecki nieubez-
pieczony 81. 1914
81 Klemens Jerukiewicz
nieubezpieozony "a s9s
80 Antoni Soko}owski ME-
ubczpieczony 30 431
2794O Antoni Wawrzyniak 81 8
Al Stanisfaw Karp % 100
AZ Jan Zarychta 80 1913
43 Franciszek Homicz 3S 145
A Jan Zawojski 80 100
45 Karol Czarkowski 81 I'll
46 Jakob Olbrechtowisz SO 100
AZ Jan Sredzinski "a 212
AZ Stanis{aw Puoha}a 80 241
40 Franciszek Wambaja AZ 241
1880 jerry Nawukajtys SO 295
81 Sebastian Piek{o 80 33S
so Jozef Prusaczyk 80 $50
SO Stanis}aw Sztambor 26 $50
81 Maciej kukasik SO $50
IS Adam Uszynski 80 374
SO Franciszek Gorczynski 80 415
81 Adam Kubis 81 Ais
SO Konstanty Witkowski 81 415
SO Andrea Binkowski 80 Ais
27960 August Lawrenc 80 Ais
81 Jan Madajewski % Ais
81 W}adys}aw Czarnecki % 415
SO Jan Przybyszewski 80 436
"a Jozef Szkoda 81 436
IS Karol Mleczko SO 459
60 Jan Weiss . % 459
81 Jan Skiera So SOL
6S Wojciech Nowacki 33 sol
90 Stanis}aw Gapinski 33 SOL
2797O Jozef Jahca 80 sol
II MARGIN Bielawski AZ sol
~ Antoni Zementowski 81 SOL
70 Franciszek Grabowicz "a sol
"a August Bemke 80 sol
rs Teofl Kulczynski 81 sol
70 Franciszek Zaremba al sol
u Antoni Wajrowski 43 sol
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
WiadOmOsci Z~wiazkOwe.
Or 295 20 Priceburgu

+. gr. 295 zosta& obrany nastepujaoy ga
Rad: Prezes, Mateusz Roszak; sekr.
prot, Winoenty Krygier; sekr. f n. J6.
zef Gawlihski; kasjer, Karol Sipuiew.
ski; opiekunowie kasy, Antoni GraJew.
ski j Jan SwitaIa. Odzwierny, Jak6b
Jyrka. Wszelkie listy ,yozaoe sic or.
295 prosze przysy3ac pod adresem: w.
Krygier, Priosburg, Pa. P. o. box 90.
Or. 464 20 Hartford, Conn,
Ma posiedzeniu rooznem gr. 464 Kr6-
la ~Polskiego w. Jagiesiy wybrano no.
wy zarzad jak n~astepuje: J6zef Her.
mahski, prezes; A. B~androwozak = wi.
oeprezes; P. M. Zygmunt, marsalek; L.
Marks, kasjer; A. Winiewski, sekr.
prot.
Or. 369 70 Collensville. Conn.
Ma przedrooznem posiedzeniu tow.
sw. J6zefa gr. 369 z. N. P, kt6re sic
odbylo dnia II lutego r. b., obrano no.
wa administraoje ma rok 1900, jak ma.
stepuje: Franciszek Burczefski, pre-.
ze'; Autoni Uliasz, wiceprezes; H. "a
lewski, sekr. fin.; Marian Woio wski,
sekr. prot; Wojoieoh Uliasz, k~asier;
Stanislaw Jakubiak i Felix's Cylkowski,
opiekunowie kasy; Stanislaw Standar i
Antoni Za3eski, o~piekunowie ohoryoh.
Szozepan Rasiehski, odz wierny. Wszel-
kie listy i correspondence prosze prey.
sy}at ma reoe sekr. protok6}. pod adre
sem: M. A. Wo}owski, P o. bx. $50,
Collensville, Conn.
Or. IT'S 10 North Little Rock. Ark.
Ma rooznem posiedzeniu or. 17S q.
N. P. zostal o rany nowy zarzad ma rok
1900, W sk}ad kt6rego wohodza haste.
pujaoy OF. nkowie: w. Bujarski, pre-.
yes; A Pruchniewski, wioeprezes; A.
Ko&odziejski, sekr. protok.; S. Kaozka,
sekr. fin.; P. Lijewski, kasjer; F. CT.
ohooki, odzwierny; J. A. Lijewski i P.
Maaecki, opiekunowie kasy. Wszelkie
correspondence prosze nadsylac pod a.
dresem: A.. Kolodziejski, Argenta, Ark.
Or. 800 Chicago
Nowy zarzad gr. 200 Z. N. P. sk}ada
sic z nastepujacych ozlonk6w: Prezes,
P. Michalak; wioeprezes, M. Krsesif-
ski; sekr. prot Antoni Radecki; sekr.
fin, J. K~antowski; kasjer, P. Bak. Ra.
da gosp.: J Sobota, M. Bielawski i A.
Czaszewicz. Marsza{ek, J. Domaga}a.
Wszelkie listy i koresp. tyozaoe sic
gr. 200 prosze przysylac pod adresem:
Antoni Radecki, 1852 Musprat str.
Or. 1914 70 OUotonma, MINI.
Ma rocznem posiedzeniu dnia Is lu.
tego zosta& obrany ma rok 1900 haste.
pujaoy zarzad: J. Heroog, prezes; A.
Skibicki, wiceprezes; K. Grabarkiewicz,
sekr. prot; A, Hercog, sekr. fnan.; P.
Bross, kasjer; r. Grabarkiew jcz, mar
sza}ek; A. Skibicki / M. Kosmoski, ra.
da g~ospodaroza. Posiedzenia odbywa-
ia sic W kazda 3oia niedziele miesiaca.
K. Grabarkiew icz, sekr. prot. D..
Or. I92 20 Filadelji.
Tow. w. V. Przybyszewskiego or.
1872 II. N. P, odby.o swe p~osiedzenie
Poaroozne, ma kt6rem wybrano zarzad
jak n~astepuje: Ludwik Rauohut, pre-.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03
BUMPS.

There Is a funny little squid which has
been travelling through the magazines re-
Gently to h effect that New York woEn-
en- are choosing their servants according
to the contour OF their heads. and that
this method in time Is going to change
the whole domestic service question. Ac-
cording to this, the New York mistress
at the intelligence office considers the ap-
plicants in a manner something like this,
says the New York Times: N
Bridget. will you kindly remove your
bonnet, 81 that I can get a good view OF
your bump Of seif-esteem. No. thank
you, you may put 1t On again. Your rec
concentrations are all right. I like your
appearance, and I should think from
what you say hat you would suit me. but
I can see that your bump Of ~self-esteen
overtops the bump Of firmness at the ape1
Of the head, and that that yor
would be i~nsubordinate, and I couldn',
stand that, anyway. Janet. will vol kind.
ly turn round so l can see the back of you,
head. No. it does not extend back to the
ears enough. There is net enough of do.
mesticity In your disposition. Such a nea
nice looking girl. toe. and they say 20,
are a good cook! Well. I am sorry. but j
can't be helped"
The lady's maid il to have the lowe
part OF the brow full IL h has h neces
sary artistic ability. and other traits ar,
shown with equal distinctness.' 1t viii
not need q housewife of very long exper
fence to surmise whether or not the av
erage servant will like this telling Of he
bumps"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03
BROKE UP A REVIVAL.

New York Sun: "Aleck Majors, who
died in Chicago the other day at an adj
vanced age, was. as o have heard. a
pioneer freighter, n if he was not the
originator OF the Pony Express he was
close to it, sail a man who lived in the
west when Majors was a millionaire.
GAN the accounts of his being a very re-
ligious man are correct. I remember he
came to my fathers house during a re-
vival in my fathers church. He was an
old friend of the family, and when he
called on the occasion of the revival l re-
member he kissed my mother. saying to
my father: 'Letch, you know this is a
church kiss, and o know what the Bibl
says about saluting the brethren. The
sisters are included in that, and the form
of salutation in the Bible days was the
kiss"
Just then an elderly neighbor came in
She was one of my mothers friends and
my father said. 'Aleck, she is a sister in
our church. Majors took the hint and
it and Majors apologized. The news trav-
eled rapidly in the neighborhOod and my
, mother had quite a run of company while
! Majors was her guest, but many of tbs
sisters did not know Majors kissing h
, bit at the time. When they heard of il
afterward they didn't near the last Of
their visit for some time.
Majors took a hand in the revival and
the little church couldn't hold the crowds
churches got jealous of the spiritua
movement n gossip was started to the
the cause of his success, and blamed it II
effect that Majors kissing record wa:
didn't break up the revival. He was
good man. though" q.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03
Morality Of College Boys.
BY Prof. Patton. President of Princeton
University.

Despite the assertions which are some-
times made to the contrary. my observa-
ton impresses me with the fact That the
undergraduate is not less religious than
he was. On the contrary, I am inclined
to believe that the thoughts inspired by
religious feeling and tendency toward
things that are of religion and exist In
everyday life are more pronounced. This
ds largely because of the atmosphere OF
the college. The environment OF the un-
dergraduates at Princeton is naturally OF
that nature. Religious duties are not
forced upon the students. neither is any
thing done to make religious truths dis
agreeable. I think I have never seen the
time in college life when the undergrad
uat was Of so high a tandard morally
and physically as at present.
1t should be borne in mind at all times
that the physical man u develop at
an equal pace with the mental. There
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-03
Clash Between Officers.

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 2.-The first clash
between the executive and judicial pow
ers Of the state occurred today. A still
greater clash is imminent tomorrow. and
beyond the possibilities of tomorrow lies
a sea with skies so lowering and of so
stormy an aspect that no politician of EN-
Their party can predict where it will carry
the Kentucky ship of state. There can
be no longer any concealment of the fact
that affairs in his state are bordering
upon a conflict in arms. and the begin
ming of the crisis is at hand.
The clash of today came when an officer
of the circuit court of Franklin county
was arrested by the military while at
tempting to serve notice of a legal pro-
ceeding upon Governor Taylor. The
clash of tomorrow may come when the
of1cers of That court attempt to enforce
tine ruling of it's presiding judge. Behind
this judge the democrats will nave to.
morrow for the first time an active exc
cutive head in the person of Acting Gov
and. from the democratic
standpoint, a regularly appointed adm.
tant general, whose orders the troops now
encamped around the capitol building are
bound to obey. If they decline to obey
Uhe new ~adjutant general, the democrats
claim, will have the power to organic
military forces of his own and proceed
against all people who defy the authoritS
of his office and that of the governor o.
the state. whom he represents, On thf
other hand, the republicans are fixed If
their attitude hat there is an insurrec.
ton in the state; that Beckham and hi.
actions. his adjutant general and his or.
ders are those of people acting in oppose
ton to law. They believe that they alon.
are in the right, and as there can be b,r
one right and all else wrong, those VIII,
show resistance to the proclamations O
Governor Taylor are i'm rebellion agains
the commonwealth. They will resist an,
attempt of any kind to remove then
from thser position around the capitol, re
slsting force with force, and that mean
civil war.