davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23

Boston Navy Yard for several years before
being sent to the Philippines.
The Navy Department today gave out
the following despatch from Admiral
Kempf, in answer to a message Of en-
quiry as to the number OF Americans now
in Pekin. ard as TO the whereabouts OF the
relief column. with Captain MeCalIa ard
several hundred American marines:
"Chefoo, June %.
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington:
There are so Australians, 20 French.
so Germans, 90 British. 40 Italian, %
japanese, 75 Russians, and IS American
troops in Pekin
NO news OF whereabouts Of Pekin
relief expedition reported by cable
gram. June u. japanese expect sew
eral thousands troops, now due. No
news from TientsiD or Pekin since
last report. ''KEMPFF.
The officials are much disappointed over
the absence Of news from Captain McCalla,
and will take immediate measures II trace
him.
The Solace arrived at Nagasah, en- route
20 San Francisco, today. The Navy De-
partment has cabled the vessel TO wait at
Nagasah until it can be determined wheth-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
sa..o specIaI Recreation Trip. sa.sO

To ssOld Point Norfolk. Virginia Beach, and
ocean View via Norfolk and Washington steamer.
saturday. $50 D. n Round trip tickets 70 Fort
Monroe and Norfolk, good 70 return Sunday night,
s. 50. Schedule. page =
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23

Extra Train Returning Sunday
Leaves Chesapeake Beach 500 p. m
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23

Quick Service to ST. Paul via ii. & a
And northwestern points, on new B. & O. train
leaving Washington at 1880 a m daily and
reaching st. Paul at 10 p. next day.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
SI-25 To baltimore and Re sI.25
turn via PennnsyIvnnia Railroad.

Tickets sale Saturday and Sunday, june %
and "a. good to return until Monday June Is
All trains except the Congressional Limited.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
$500 to Cumberland and Return

Dancing at Chesapeake Beach.
Haley's music every afternoon and evening.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23

for luIrber and miIlwork- Shingles, best, $S.0o
9th and y. y. ave
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
BEACH-oS THE BAY.
DniIy Schedule.

Trains leave District line depot, 10 a. m. IL q
m, 2, s; p N. Zoe round trip
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23

Sound, No. z, Flooring, only $500 per
100 50. it. Kiln dried. Nor. Car. pine, at 9th
and N Y. ave.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23
ROOSEVELT as THE ORATOR.

''WhS- IS your OpiCicn o. COler2
i have 10 opinion 70 express
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-06-23

The War Department officials at once
csiDled General Macarthur 70 rush the de-
parture of the troops and to take any
chance to avoid delay as the men are
badly needed in China
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13
4 TRADITIoH EXPLODED
Here Is an EEfrasraEaary TomnR
HoMzn Who II setzagIy Pend
II DInseeainx Nice.

Tie por5,alaE belief til1 al rrc-sen az
AFRAID u aiee has been exploded aays
rAe PhlladeEphia Rsrora There IN q
youEg woman visiting prozizerr
Cc1aAclcekeE family who aetnal-y
B1asts of her fo-dneas for rot cnlv
nice. bur rats TIE tcstez rezzrl-sd
the osher car that her life Mas made
miserable hy TIE Ha-des 81 rats ana
mics that infested her cellar
oh. lei Me 20 down and see them 2
exclaimed tkss rer.arka 5ge young wesr-
IN I'D Ike 10 ezteh ore ard dizsee1
Il, 70 Jon can aee what a euts little
hearz It .laa-9 TIE hostess wzs horror
stricken ard begged 70 know what her
gueEt knew 81 ciaseetion.
AII tel F0u.~ was the reply. -TThen
a. boarding school We lad slch q dear
Old professor. He aaed % give na many
Interesting ard entertaining lessons
For instance. he NoEld get a rat. ru1
his sharp knife aroEpld fts neck, and
presto, the hide was removed. tail and
al. Then IL worI9 eut up the remains
and point ont THE various organs. With
little Instruction any IF % girls eouEd
perform the operation. and re soor
en5oved 81. tell you. there was such
demand for subjects that tie sehcos
was soon rid of rats and nice.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13
HIS YELLOW FEVER SCARE.
An Amusing Incident of oFF Sol
dfers' Stay a Camp
Tampa

All of the foreign attaches who went
through the Santiago campaign were lot
o. cool and fearless az the Two British
officers who were such farOrites with
the soldiers.
Some Of them we're very much afraid
~ tie yellow fever, even before the ex-
pedfiion left Tampa, and an amusing
incident Is told of one q them It
happened Just d day or two before the
invading army departed from these
shores.
The army had beer On the Transports
for nearly week. but had been pre-
vented from sailing because II the falze
reports of Spanish torpedo boats seen
near by n the Gulf q Mexico. There
was TAX about sickness breaking out
among the troops, but no serious alarm
waa felt By anyone except the foreign
attaches. One of these especially was
rery badly scared, ard be overexertec
himself going around IN the hot sun
10 his enleayors TO find out r there
we're any genuine cases Of yellow fever
n OF near Tampa.
The tiny Port Tampa inn, On the
long pier, around which AL the trans
ports were huddled, was crowded with
officers wives who had come 70 bid
their husbands good-by. One morning
an officer had been allowed few min
utes to 20 Oh shore, and he and bis wife
were sitting IN her room. All At once
the door burst open and q tall man =
uniform staggered blindly IN. Think
ing be must be drunk the United States
officer jumped up and tried 70 push
him out. when the man, whom he rec
ognized as one of the foreign officers.
feu Imply into bis arms in dead faint.
The officer. helped by his wife, put
the unconscious man On the bed. lie
soon yielded 10 simple remedies. though
not before a doctor had been sum
moned. Il turned out aftsrvard that
the sick man had been looking for him.
and his room was the next one TO The
officers uifs's. The doctor said that
the foreigner had been overcome With
the heat. but did not uncerstand why
his pulse should futfsr Ike hysterical
girls
Just then the foreign atfache became
conscious ard opened bis eyes. He saw
she doctor feeiiag his psisf. and BE-
rasped out treub,inrly % broken
Erc'1h. ~Efrs .ffe yellow iersr. doc.
tory. J. Herald.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

VI was 20 weak cid nj
have breath - walk acrr-e r. y
~-orr writes Mss Irt1cll
rlf|Irr cf New lru4Iic1ce.
Galloway Co. kr. y -
-ia.is occurred TOO often and
ftr hrufrrhaae w1lld - pro
i~rrrd and the l1es = blouo
very rrcce4Fr- Al-p -.
spells uhich tire doc,es sd
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13
EHzE 70 W0MAE Is LoTELz
ne r...EAuy Wy 3. uas-A So
e-a4a Hrr sz1rs nnE
aslfs ll -.

~. r..4.-s. .- 49,
- -
,-.-...-
- - - ~. - -
i .r'...''.' {. - =
\.
-, 4, ~. .-..,.,-
= - - ,v.....'. ,--,--.- = -.
- IS. - =. .-...-,' -
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

Many so-called fdueafed Chinese
says the North China Herald. firmly
believe that 4 kingdom exists nhers
all the Inhabitants are pieruiess one
where all are giantas another where all
are women. and another where every
person has a hole through the center
of lis body. 40 that bT means u 3 pole
shrust through this hole they NAY b
carried from DDe place 10 another
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

Attorney 8. y. Dawes is in re-
ceips of a letter from Hon. s W.
Peel, of Washington, D. c., in
which be states that their bill, I"
measure conferring On the court
of claims Jurisdiction to hear and
determine . suit by the intermar-
ried citizens Of the Cberokee na-
ton against that nation for the re-
covery 81 their interests in the
per capita payments heretofore
made By the Cherokee nation to
Cher0kses Dy blood only, and al
20 their their right to share in the
allotment ofihs lands. had passed
the house Of Representatives, and
had been favorably reported
on by the Indian affairs committee
Of the senate. Since the Cherokee
strip paymentin 1894, Messrs. Nc
Gowan and Peel, Of Washington,
and S. 3. Dawes, Of Muskogee,
have been associated as firm in
the prosecution Of this claim, and
they now represent BY power Of
attorney, about seven-eighths Of
the internarried white citizens Of
The Cherokee nation. The bill
above referred to has on three DIFF
ferent occasions passed the senate,
but always met with opposition IN
the house. Now that it is through
the house ADD has been favorably
reported on by the Indian affairs
committee Of the senate, these at
iorneys think they can almost
hear their clients money jingle as
il il being counted out to them.
There il something ike 1900
600 involved IN this measure and
the suit that will follow it, and the
Cherokee nation having practical
ly admitted the justice Of the
claim, seems without any defence
whateverto it.-Muskoeeo Times.
Rel Gross Haii iHue delight. the
.Iauadrs... Large paekaee only 5 g
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

The only way In winch hapriness can
be realized n marriage is b. beng iore-
armed against its dangers. Most young
women are ignorant Of the fact that irreg-
rrrs-.t.. --c1,,sH. j. fe~zr0--r,ert Of the VOL
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

nj Cf0s Hai lHue deIl9bt. ne
sIauadre,s Large package Only 5 Ct
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

WHICH IAd.- Aitr DlAr 4'Aat "--
A certain cure for irregularIty AMI
other diseases peculiar 20 women = found
IN DR.. Pierce's Fzvorite Prescription
Il contains no alcohol neither opium,
cocaine nor other narcotic
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

There = little pE1as-1iitg i1ls
The rspusleaas viii Ae h1fss-s's
wi,o fts rsspe-s,5a ss q '1s
ctr qogsr1ms1s q Firifa i1is
year, 81 ~ rsxs ~ % that naiiFf-
Eos that lssy zrs -. es2ao.ss r'@e
9sntIsuss. as simply becanae
tie sora Aappsrs . q dsnoerzt-
fe
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

more frequently if the time
could be spared. When you
do journey, then speed and
comfort are desirable The
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

anly functions which may
have far reaching conse-
qucnces after marriage.
With this arrangement at
the start there often fol-
low the drains, ulcera-
tons and irsfzmmations
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

TA CAsE9Ese people VIII roi
BE- near 20 hard - p.szss ir :
treaty ~ sssy vo1ld hare been ?
fsn ysars ago Seer.y evsrgiSing
thsy priced has 5een tsken any,
may. and noz rbs eEors i only to
pr0gses fhelr properly Interests.
Any old sfszty t8ai VII give them
their lznd viii b. accepted Ihe
main feature Dew il sonething
spsedy. ard thai means RI more
deIa1a
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

This olncs IL receiving numbers
of Letters from people of means ln
she statss aeking a0ons ths pfos-
psct of an early settlement With
The indians and the chances to
purchase land Many people on
sise outside bsve been saving NON
~ for years with which 70 pur-
chase land III TIE Indian Territory
whenever The tittIe is vested 10 the
individual Indian. We areunab!e
to designate sims, bat TIE signs Of
the fimee indicate that is will not
be long.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

aItcr " Paln solil p-cE9
the bubbles and nothing
remains of al the hope
and giadness 81 the bride
but . hridzi vel and a
piece Of stale welding
cake
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13

csoaseA - ne Eaasss Ci-g
Star ssases isat szs bcs1y at a. ---
krosn nz1 lad seea ssG-- y ~
yer1trris rirsF Last 7atur1sF in1
fke nart team rss a.so S'r11
dEsNEs4 go.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-03-13
Perhaps
You Would
Travel

Santa Fe offers a service that cannot De
equaled-its trains being equipped With
all tie modern ease-promoting appli
ances- When planning your next trip
consult W. J. Janey, Passenger Agent,
The A. 7. L 5. F. Ry, 1914, Union
Avenue, Kansas City, No.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
CAMPAIGN MOVING QUIETLY
Col. Turner says There Is n Feeling
of Security Among Republicans
In All Parts of the state.

Col. w. W. D. Turner. a brother OF
senator George Turner, formerly a well
known mining operator of Spokane and
the developer of the famous lie Roi mine,
at Rossland, r. C.. accompanied by his
wife. arrived in the city yesterday from
Portland. where he has been visiting with
friends for the past week Since leaving
Washington, two years ago. Col Turner
has been in Montana. where he Is in
terested in some large coal properties
near Trail creek. and 10 which his COM
pany is now engaged in building a line
of railway from Bozeman.
II have been spending n few days AT
Portland with my family" he said in an
Interview at the Butler last night, 'and
came to Seattle to pay a visit to my
wffe's brother, who is going into bust
ness here. 1t Is two years since | left
Washington, and on my return see a
marked business Improvement. l spent
and there / found the same activity.
There IS one thing that ! can't help
noticing at this time. and that is the
quiet way in which the campaign Is NOV
ing. There seems to be A general apathy
on the part Of the Republicans in all
parts of the state and a feeling Of safety
for the party ticket
plex. II the DAILY faction OF the Demo-
cratic party puts ticka in the field
the general impression is that the Repub-
Leans will carry the legislature and the
entire state ticket. should this prove
true, then the return of Senator Carter Is
assured, AS regards the electors, there
Is no telling which party will secure them.
ing on the Bryan electors, there will no
doubt be large number of DAILY men
who will cut the electors named by Clark
with the rest of the ticket"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
CONTEST OF CoUNTIE
Case of Pierce Against KinE Pro-
gresses slowly ana VIII Con-
thine Several Days.

The hearing in the case of Pierce coun-
" against King county, to determine the
right of the latter to build ditch which
would alter the direction OF tho Stuck
river current, dragged on slowly all day
yesterday.
The county of Pierce finished the read
Ing OF its first batch OF affidavits Friday
evening. and yesterday Judge Reed lis
tened TO the statements of King county
officials and residents who had prepared
affldavits. The reading was almost An
ished. and It Is probable that Monday
or Tuesday the court will make n trip
10 the scene of the trouble, and carefully
examine the surroundings and the work
that has been done, with view OF as
pertaining. more fully than is possible
from maps. what the real situation e.
s. n. Piles. OF counsel for the defen-
dent. was engaged yesterday in prepar-
ing another bundle Of affidavits. TO be
used in rebuttal against those already
read BY Pierce county. IL Is understood
that the latter will also have prepared a
number Of counter affldavits to read
when King county shall have closed it's
original case
The reading of these additional affi-
davits. with the trip 10 the scene OF
tho controversy and the arguments Of
counsel. viii probably prolong the trial
until Wednesday or Thursday of this
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
REPUBLICANS AT RENTON.
John Y. Hartman and J. A. Kerr Adj
dress an Enthusiastic Meeting on
Issues of the Campaign

The Republican campaign was opeued
40 RentOn last night by rally In which
not alone the members OF the party Ia
that suburb. but hundreds more from the
surrounding country participated T.ns
meeting was characterized by the great
est enthusiasm and was an unqualified
success from every standpoint me
speaker Of the evening was John r. Hart
man. although a brief address was made
hy James \. Kerr The speakers were
met hy a brass band ~ their arrival
from Seattle and escorted 20 the naI nv
large crowd OF enthusiastic Repusn-
cans.
After dealing with the Philippine au..-
ton. pointing out the fact that sVlapU
or ciFht-uiptir- - the Fiiiplnos were no.
only willing but anxious 80 come under
tho stars and stripes and we're only pre-
TaSnl tribe. % whom Agulnaldo was the
trcAcherous and interruptions represan-
aiive. Mr. Hartman explained 'he true
purpose ~ the Puerto Rico tariT law
told its beneficial eject "a giving rev
euue 20 the people % that island. ana
then went On 90 say m substance;
lt r. not necessary Ter tho Republican
rAftT 90 ud9ct p defensive campaign.
our nation has heen expanding from ita
Infancy. Hud great majority 81 oar
rtltEne behave iu sc principle We ex-
psn3 20 business ana expansion IN nusy-
mss can only pr carried en ny expansion
- che nation The AnEto-saxon race
aces forward bias never backward
Wherever the English spca s'ng race has
gone the world has bees hettere1. liberty
has become realization. ana ~ are 7r8-
tested
"lu ea'ng irtn office Mr. Mrkinler
found rhe balance ~ trade against Hs
Gu8 aar money going 90 foreign ruun-
tr.as ia hat thrrf wears fhe balance 81
trade lu cur favor has Tar exceeded al
tsai iu 40 tHe time previous 70 hla att
rn aisfratlon Tnts has nra1EHG vast
quantities - wealth into oar country ara
has made the coalition ~ all better, Tbs
American people are slow 20 chance no
matter wHaG fheir pcltirsl prafHalcNs
may BE- from A. good 20 a haH condition
In cUr great work as nation. hos
ever We earn0: Ena sh0uid net ernrha-
size alone en-ar1e rrlaiisfr. Tire American
81 gle have 3 p cher 3ufv 20 rfF~narnN
fha0 tte expansion - tr1Ha and areursts-
lst.on ~ sealth Favored as we are ~
the conditions which produce a highly In
teHlKsnf people we 1--WE great things 70
the world. As our Eoverr-zsntG snthori-
y has extended ever new rsgiols SSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

opposed tho submission Of constitutional
amendment giving congress fun power TO
regulate and destroy trusts They voted
almost solidly against this matter. They
seemed TO Be afraid to trust the people.
aud our Popuust friends should remeul-
Dor that when The Republicans wanted
Go apply their doctrine ~ the referendum
by referring this constitutional amend
nient 10 the people. their representa- lives
IN congress voted against 80. and as Il
requires a tWo-thirds vote 70 submit a
proposition 90 this Kind u failed Of pas
rhey cite the Puerto Rican tariff bin
a. an ntt ~ imperialism, and yet they
deliberately conceal ihc ptos islons OF thar
hlil theS ieli the peepie that me Re-
pabiieans passed isw imposing Is per
gent ~ the present duties Cpop imports
era exports ga and from Puerto Nfce and
3raple that This o. ene 90 the evils q orr
t'1peF4AiiHfic policy lhFy Do NOT give tHe
other terms ~ this ban however. After
lNaNiug ihe provisions fNA, they cite the
alli provides that Do shan be ia effect bar
two years. ina, aU articles that had ha-
fore hecn admitted free By executive
free ana under this most % me necessi-
tles ~ tifa pANa freely between the United
States and Puerto Rico,
M Noney fer rhis Country.
ia provided further that not one to}lar
ot TINS ryvcnuc shouid bc turned into the
cent % 81 should ho garue3 over 10 the
pFesldcnt ta be usra for the benefit u TIE
Puerto Klcans and this money Is being
used 20 build roads. construct - a0ol-
houses snd for the hettsrmenk and i'm
provemcnt % these people, II also pro-
vidcd further Ter q system 81 government
- Puerto Ricaus hy themselves. ana pro
Nidcd that wGrleEgr they shnuid devise
aud inaugUrate e system ~ taxation BY
which they cnuld fassC money 90 defrav
thn expenses u tAe{r EaNrFaua at ara
SHOULD So Mostly ;he presideu, bv rcsulu-
tiou ~ their legislative body. that then an
tariff should cease.
These are provisions that our friands
DO not mention, and yet they show that
thls which they 50 loudly condemn u ona
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

Any voter IN the city intending TO move
from the precinct in which he now re-
sides must make the change during the
present week. or lose the right to cast a
ballot at the coming county, state and
national election
The law requires that a voter must be
a resident of his precinct thirty days be-
fore he has the right to vote therein. As
the period of registration ends twenty
days before election the voter when he
registers Is required TO swear TO ten days
residence in the precinct AS the regis
tration books close Tuesday. October ls.
any change of residence after Saturday,
October g. will prevent the voter from
registering.
Another littie-understood provision Of
the election law Is the requirement that
the voter shall be registered in the pre-
cinct I'm which he resides and expects to
vote registration this year is not suf-
noient II the voter has moved to some
other precinct since placing his name upon
the books; transfer to the precinct
where he now lives is necessary.
This transfer is practically equivalent
to new registration and cannot be made
until ten days after his removal TO the
new precinct. Persons desiring transfers
have been almost as numerous as those
wishing new registration in the . city
clerks Office this week.
The registration books for the Novem-
Der election will be open only fourteen
days longer, closing at midnight Tuesday,
October is. With the approach OF the
time for closing there has been a steady
increase in the registration, last week be-
ing the most active since the Republican
primaries.
Yesterday forty-three new names were
added to the rolls. raising the total to
date to 13 093, divided among the various
de- a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30

people have been raised to a higher plane
and have been given religious and poiit-
ical liberty. I have no patience with
those who say we will change In this
dawn Of a new century. With our faces
always to tho good we can not turn to
the bad.
Imperialism Is a myth Our rule in
the Philippines viii be the same that II
has been elsewhere In the century past
The people there viii be granted the same
rights as here. The conditions that peo-
pied the thirteen states and extended their
sway 10 the Pacific ocean will govern
wherever the flag goes.
Every American will always oppose
tyranny no matter by whom advocated.
The individual citizen who attempts TO
tyrannize over his nelghbors. his party
or his nation will be repudlated and
turned down. No man can ever be great
err than his city. his state, his party. or
his nation. President Mckinley at all
times has honestly sought TO ascertain
the wish and desire OF the people. No
president has been more keenly alive to
this duty than he. When once ascer-
tanned he has honestly carried their will
into effect. Mr.. Bryan might do likewise
II made president, but many leaders OF
his party complain that he has tyrannized
over his party"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-30
OUTLOOK rs VERY BRIGHT


Among the prominent politicians now in
the city is G. G. Dalton, of Pacific county
who is here on business connected with
the Republican state central committed
During the past few weeks he has visited
Clarke, Chehalis, Cowlltz. Pacific, Wah-
kiakum, Lewis and Cheian counties on
political missions. and In all he says the
outlook for Republican success was never
better.
have Just returned from Chelan coun-
~ today" he said at the Seattle last
night, and the people there are most
enthusiastic over the Republican ticket
There is no doubt that that county will
give a greater majority by at least a
quarter than Il did two years ago In Pa
cihc county out OF total of 1000 votes