davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

- r,s~satcb TO the Post rntelligencer.
IN Aux. BIT r. certain from
1921 returns that Pierce coun-
MI eend a delegation to the
=, esnyenfion favorable TO Mr..
~ eovsrnor. An overwhelming
a. the delegates elected to the
~ convention will insist on choosing
100 unit delegation for Congress-
2I1.hman, and the cous<essman's In
frfeuds and advisers are contend
= the unanimous Endorsement Of
cpunty's choice.
@< ~ deal OF Ankeny money has been
~ during the week past. in the
~ r capturing the Pierce county con-
~ through the Ankeny machines set
tffee Of the four districts which
800 senators. These have been en-
1921 b. W. II. PauIhamus in the Nine
~ Gfenton Warburtcn IN the Twen-
ana Lincoln Davis In the Twenty
5Isf' No senatorial elections occur in
NJ 4rsntisfh and Twenty third. which
~ Shnost unanimously for Mr.. Frink.
6nfa natter OF course, the Arkeny
31 vas spent only in those districts
7111r hold-o senators. and It 10 dis
7 tonight that many of the dele
711S 40 VIII vote In the senatorial dis
5 ~ Ankeny candidates will not sup
49, q the county convention the plan
III Anksny men TO send TO the state
MON . delegation favoring Scobey
r sInst Mr.. Frink.
most spirited Tight against the
1iny combination was made In the
71y.arst district against Mr.. War
n, Who has been Identified OF late
= - Active member of the Ankeny STAN
n mnnaesrH. George II. Stone was his
al opponent. and according 10 the
<61Gf estimate made on the basis OF
1N66naI pledges, no has defeated War
~ 6y three votes, the result standing
r. ~ Warburton and 70 for Stone. One
~61 yorburton delegate was elected In
n ~ anti Ankeny Republicans In tho
lS18y-nrst district Is regarded ms a great
S9y. inasmuch MS Warburton had
1F Of funds and the support OF a
Me b has been engaged for months
n 16e Nineteenth district, from present
ntions. Carey 3. Stewart. who IN re-
mn 70 have given paulhamus a written
MN that he will vote for Ankeny, will
y animated. Both Lincoln Davis and
~ CIandail. the anti-Ankeny candidate
n Mo TWenty-second district. claim to be
~ ~ lead j. e. Dickson who was also
4 o4dtdate comedies defeat, but says
0ne1al will be named.
41ps II VIII be seen that II the delegates
1IN1sing Ankcny candidates for the sena-
lr41 nomination would vote solidly for
, u11e delegation opposed to MIR. Frink,
goe<A they will not do. there would stiii
y - hope OF carrying the county con-
N1(,on, as they have a certain majority
! ~ ono district, while the Twentieth
districts overwhelming
Il LOT MIR. Frink.
~ Ankeay machine managers late to-
conceded that they would he hitting
u head against hard pan in trying "a
xe Pierce county delegation for
10Y. II IL not possible TO make sa Il
Irtions az TO the county ticket, al.
Nlh the night over sheriff is expected
49, the only trouble. Jesse II. Read
~ ntncd Mr., Stone In the Twenty firsi
0Qct contest against Warburton. carried
1ndidates- Tom Kelly, an opponent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

special Dispatch to the Post ellisencer.
suNNfsiDE Aug. S--At the Republic
an primaries held here Saturday the FOL.
io~in9 delegates were elected to the coun-
~ convention. g. 1. Harrison JosanL
Der. " "eo-
Joseph Lannin received the nomination
tor Justice OF the peace. and c. l.. Rhodes
:, Rev. Early. OF Salem. Or, r. visiting at
the home OF 3. I. Harrison.
MIS- Armycost and her son-in-law Mr..
aIker. from Newcastle. Wyo.. who have
been the guests Of 8. T. Harrison for some
time have concluded to buy in East sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

Successor orxsnis~d 10 the Western
shingie Company.

Special pspatca 20 the Post-Intalllgenro-
TACOMA, Aug. S--The ponahus- Cath
ness Lumber Company hle3 articles Of
Incorporation to-day. succeeding the West
ern Shinzle Company. John nouahus OF
Tacoma. and Robert CaithneSs formerly
Of Everett are the incorp0rat0rs
w II Remington. Clarence W Ide and
/ " Chase have Incorporated the Chico
Gold Mining Company with a capital
S'o-k nxed at S1s.nG The incorporators
No C'earies Hotchkiss- George & Glove
land, y Owen. John W. McKeehan
an. iatr'f Sss'Ufan are named as a
The Myrtle Iining Company has also
been Incorporated by J. A Lawrence
George u. Hanscomb, l.. & Dennis and
capital stock OF million and a half
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
STRIKE NOT YET SETTLED.
Vancouver Ttusmiths and other
Union Men with the Canadian Pa
cinc Have Gone Out.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
VANCOUVER b. c.. Aug. s-The tin
smiths. pipe filters and helpers. union
men. employed In Canadian Pacific rail-
way shops here, went out today In SYM
patty with the machinIsts who are on
strike by reason of number OF grew
ances
The strike OF machinists has extended
now as far east as Montreal and the GO
Ing out OF the biacksmiths and boiler
washers In the West Is momentarily ex-
pected. A conference was held at Win
nipeg this afternoon between General
Manager White and the strikers. but no
settlement was arrived at.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
PRIMARIES IN kIrTIrAs.
Republicans Elect Delegates 10
County Convention.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-fnielligencer
RpSLYN. AUG. s-The Republican pri-
maries TO cleo, delegates 10 the county
convention TO be held at Eilensburg on
August II, took place here yesterday aft
ernoon and resulted in cecting thirteen
delegates from the First ward and nine
from the Second
A great deal AZ interest was taken in
the primaries and she heaviest vote said
TO have ever been cast here on a Ike or-
casian was the result The Republicans
In this end Of the country are waking M
and will doubtless be very active during
the campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

President Gives Condemned Men
Lease of Life IuttI October q.

PHOENIX. Aria. Aug H. President Nc
Kinley has granted a reprieTe 70 the
Haidsrmau brothers The following mes
sage wAs received here this evening:
Canton. O. Aug.
Nathan O Murphy. Governor ~ the
Territory ~ Arizona. ! have rsryievsi
until Friday. October 3 the brothers Hal
dermRn. sentenced 70 be hanged az Tomb
stone August n. Please issue Instructions
10 the proper officials. acknowledge, ard
repeat. and notify attorney general of
each change Proper documents viii be
mated = you TODAY
WILLIAM MKfSLEY"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
WALLA WALLA POLITICS.
Raush->hod Methods of the DON'T
unas Eicnent 10 RaisiaH Demo-
cratic Hopes.

Special Dispatch 20 the observation-disclosures
WAli.A MAI.f.A. AUG. S~0n Friday
the county Republican convention will
meet 10 name delegates 10 the state con,
svntiOn and place ticket IN the held for
county and legislative Offices The anti.
AnkenY men are wondering where they
viii b. found on the convention day and
some pf the men who have been Offered
a. sacrifices by the Ankcny crowd are do
ing lot ~ kirktng about their ,reatms NJ
The Ankeny men viii have absolute con
trul 81 the convention and the ticket 4aFn.
ct will he ~ men who are known 20 be
satisfactory 20 Ankery and his Interests.
There l. trouble IN tho courthouse b.
cause there has heHu announced a policy
~ kniang every man VINO has beer train
ing With the opposition. The shertTs Of
noe ana thar ~ the assessor also stand
clngs 10 the combination. while the Judge
~ the superior court has been neutral
ana independent The auditor ard clerk
are indifferent, and perhaps their iadf-
ference Ia Ankeuy will cAnss their beads
60 fan into the basket, That Ia what Is
now troubling the people az the court
house and 80 far Ankeny seems not in
clincd Ia offer quarter Prosecutor cain
has also brsn slated for a victim. and 4
aUsh has been announced for the .lace
In the other offices no open candidates
have been mentioned automatically hun
tho men are waitins for the proper time
10 come 90 get In their work
Democrats seeking GaIn.
The dlf'lcuity among the Republicans "a
being made the most Of by the Des,s,-
Gratis especially In WaltsAurg The ia.,.n
OcrAts are making every effort 10 gain
the friendship Of the Republicans as they
are being read out Of the party. Two ar
three candidates are being groomed n the
hopes that they may be nominated and
thus carry the votes OF lot Of Repuh-
leans because they are local men. T NJ.
perior judge and W. J. Honeycutt. also
Of Waitsburs, wants 70 be assessor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
WILL TENDER THEIR SERVICES.
Third Oregon Regiment willing 10
GO to china.

Speetal Dispatch 20 the Post-InteilsEencer
PORTLAND. Aug S--The Third regi-
rnent- OREGON National Guard. located ~
Portland. will orer rs services 10 the
United states for service IN China The
Official tender will he sent 70 Washington
IN day or two A rumor 10 this effect
was put 10 circulation two or three DAYS
ago. but today Col Everett the COM
mander Of the regiment. confirmed It,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer.
VICTORIA, b. c.. Aug. s.--The steamer
Doric. on her arrival at Yokohama re-
ported that mt p. m, on July IL she
passed a steamer In md-ocean. She saw
her lights and heard her whistle, and aft
erwards lost sight OF her. Soon piece
OF wreckage painted black and white was
discovered. and the Doric put back and
circled around for eighth hours. but could
find no trace of the vessel seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
MAYOR HAS ORDERED
THE BRIDGES CLOSED,
street Car Company Directed 20 Dis-
continue Their Use or Else to
Put Them In Repstr.

special Dispatch to the Post -Intelilgencer.
IAcoMA, AUG. S.-Mayor Campbell to-
street bridge and the Pacific avenue briuga
20 street car trafic, In addition to The k
street. Tacoma avenue and Proctor street
oI,usss which nave been closed for sew
efal days, and demanded that the street
railway company repair the bridges or
that part Of the bridges over which their
tracks run. This action Is the result. or
.se -, IN, IN, results o. the public clamor
the sad accident OF July T. certain az
ncials apparently taking the ground mar
the more they denounee the street rail-
popularity. ''o"
The same question came up during the
term OF a. Fawcett. mayor. With
:ohn raul Judson. city attorney. when
the city naturalization attempted to com.
pei the street railway company to NAM
tain the bridges on all streets where lines
We're run. After looking the entire aues-
ton over II was decided that the rlty
could not compel the railway 10 maln,aiI,
the bridges and that the city was com
PEELED 20 keep them In repair
g >. Fog, one Of the counsel for the
street railway company. states that th.
city's claim If without foundation. anl
that The street railway company will only
DO what II Is expected TO do under
the terms OF It's franchise that ia 10
keep the street paved within the limit !
OF Its tracks. II IL not probable that
the street railway company will take any
~ tRbfltf tNt CITY TO rtpHlr the
bridges. but viii leave that TO the patrons
OF the lNe. who will soon become tired
OF getting of the ears and walking oyr-
the bridges. particularly after dark and
when the rains come.
R~movtnG the wreckage.
a story was current on the street this
afternoon that the street railway p0oule
were caught last Night attempting 10 re-.
move the wreck at the D@fin street tsidga
In order 10 destroy evidence that might
he used against them IN IN. trials a. tire
cases growing out OF the Fourth 90 Tulv
accident The report probably originate
from pssserS-by seeing the small camp
Gre which the shettn's wstchmsn Ma
built which was magniaed into torches ~
an army % wurkmeu Sheriff Mills hae
had special deputy az the scene night
and day since the accident. and today
cleared away tho wreck taking the ~
trucks. electrical controller aud other por-
tlof1s OF the car 70 . vacant store room
where they are 10 be kept until the time
~ the trials az evidence No att ,rnI,t
has heen made by the street car company
&C. Interfere with the wreck IN fact N
relies upon tho car trucks 10 show that
the charges made by the cNrcner's iurv
are gr0undless and thar the wheels az IN,
there was no defect IN the construction
OF the ear
The officials % the company who were
charged with granddaughter have not vet
pleaded 10 the Information. but are twals
Ing the recovery - the uotcrman who =
yet IN the hospital There ara al<o several
civil eases against the comnanV far rsr-
sonal injuries and for the deaths ~ VIC.
Tins 81 the wreck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
BUSINESS COMING TO SEATTLE.
Mount Vernon Man ia Bring Hay
uaiing Plant Here.

Special Dispatch TO the Post inteillgencer.
MOI Mt VERNON, Aug. AW w. Rob
inson. who has been haling hay here for
the Philippines. Will move his business to
Seattle, where he has rented part 81 the
old Kerry mill.
His outfit consists Of two A lax baiers.
with q capacity OF twenty-five tons per
day each. and viii give employment TO
twenty-five hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Ext@ndins water Main..

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer,
CENTRALIA. Aug. S-The centraiia
Water Company IN preparing to extend
many OF ita mains and improve the SER
vice In order to supply an Increased de-
mand from consumers. Work will conn
mence next month. The plant Is now
In better working order than for a good
while.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
cHEHALIs COUNTY CROPS.
Army Worms Disappearing After
Doing Damage.

Special Disnatch 10 the Post-Inteiligencsr.
CENTRALIA. Aug. S-Srain Will Yield
well In this section and cutting Is weil
under way. Threshing viii commence
next week.
The army worms did some damage es-
peciaily 10 late sovn crops and clover
fields. The reports now show that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

Special Dispatch 10 the post-Tnteliigencsr.
MOUNT VERNON. Aug s.--The Re-a 4
Million shingle mill. which was burned
last week, viii be- rebuilt. MessrS. Reed
and Million have cut in the woods over
ats0 cords 81 abingle bolts and own an
extensive lumber btif above town. They
wIil build about ~, yards below the nld
site. as means 81 protection from ore
10 nllnlnlnR hnil,llnRs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Prot, shipment. Increase

Special Dispatch 20 the PoEt-IBteiiiEenSer.
WENATCiEE. Aug s~-The fruit ship
nents from this point continue 90 increase
daily Eighteen hundred boxes n fruit
and vegetables iefs the depot IA one day.
going east and west. Not many tomatoes
price prevailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
cENTRALIA. Aug. S-The Second Bap-
fist church, owned by George Washing-
ton. the founder of this city. has been
donated to the Baptist Seminary Asso-
cation. and will be removed to lot near
Grace seminary and fitted up for ASSEM-
bly, room purposes. The building = a
neat and commodious one. and well fitted
with furniture. IL has not been In use
for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Mil. Runnsnx Full Time.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Iutelligencer.
CENTRALTA. Aug. s.-Every mill in
and around Csntralia IL running on fun
time. Ingalls, Bros new saw mill Is cut
ting now and work on the new mill
owned by Packard, Coping and others,
is progressing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
veteran Missionary Dead.

70 RTLAND. Me. Aug SRev. Mr.
cyrus Hamlln the veteran missionary 20
Turkey and the founder Of Robert COL
iers at Harpoot, died here suddenly to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
II|EslNP|ERCECOUNTY
30 DELEGATION FAvoRA-
m TO Mr.. FRINK.

y Ankesy Said TO Nave Been
-. - ne Contest, but stanton
ouresn believed 10 BE One of
w.assvers, Said TO he Beaten.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
w~na,ehe~ auarteriy Conference

Special pispRtch 90 The Post -rnfeiilg epcsr.
WEMATt ffEE Aux Or Hrown, %
spokane the MsthSdlss presiding elder.
preached here today lie held me regular
quarterly conference last nigh; Ia the
nlnrfH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09

comedies the right OF the county to the
on man Therefore, w. p. Sereeant of
Buckley. Is looked upon as the iikciiest
candidate. The judicial nominations are
entirely in the air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
Corner
Second
Avenue and
Seneca
Street.
Donated 10 baptist church.

worms are about all gone and no more
damage will result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-09
got5ptsoe&sluFs

HOW TO KEEP HAPPy-Mnsic brings happi-
We have sold over 500 Heinc Pianos in Seat
tie. and so families were made happy. We not
consignment agents. We manufacture and buy fof
cash. Terrns Rents, ~. -. applied u purchased.
Insaiiments, " TO $40 rrr month Agents for STICK.
Mason A HamiiD. krell and twenty other makes.
Agents for the Apollo. the wonderful piano player.
Can and hpar IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26

be probably the lowest Insurance. rate ever
quoted. This result was obtained after a
heated competition" AS neither "a nor 10
cents made a sum large enough TO get ex-
cited over, the triumphant agent must be
supposed 10 say TO his competitor. You
cared TO enter into a wrestle Of folly with
me. and where are you? 10. i am the big
gest fool!'
Insurance rating Is a matter for the
vendor; IL is not for the buyer TO object
that the price is too low. and vet IL is
a matter for the buyer also. and il he gets
too good a bargain he overreaches him
self. The folly which makes such a con-
tract is equal on both sides. except that
one party risks the loss of his property
and the other risks official existence. For
such dealing Is In any view beneath re-
spect. The rate would not be a proper one
for insuring Lake Michigan against fire. II
the risk Is one that cannot possibly burn,
paying any rate for protection is absurd:
II fire is possible, such n figure as this il
absurd.
The Picking rate war is said 10 have cost
the agents $3.50 In commissions and the
companies $4,000 in premiums, based on
comparison with rates previously OBJ
tanned. This wss in November. Of 1895. and
1893 has already gone into history as a rec
ora year OF underwriting disaster.
are denounced as an
octopus. This creature has arms which
reach out vigorously after things with
out discrimination. and is not endowed
with much head.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
ATTIC BURGLAR CAUGHT
ROBBED A STORE At SEXTON AND
RUSHvILLE l.. E. 81 w. OFFICE.
His Unique Procedure-Terre Haute
commencement Programmes.
,ecial 70 the India. .,polis journal.

Special to the India spolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, April 2.-The burg
lar. who has been carrying on operations
by using attics from which TO make de-
scents into stores or buildings about TO
be looted, has come to grief. He is Harry
E. Miller, twenty-seven years old, of Cam
bridge City, who of late has been making
headquarters at 800 Louisiana street, In
dianapolis. Miller was arrested at 6 o'clock
this morning in the attic of the Lake Erie
g. Western ticket office. Conductor Sit
greaves and Agent Simpson. armed with
revolvers, climbed a ladder TO the attic and
found Miller concealed behind a brick fiue.
He had a well-made kit of burglars tools
on his person and pawn tickets for watches
pawned at indianapolis. Several articles
stolen from John Bitner's store at Sex
ton were found in possession OF Miller,
proving to the satisfaction of the officers
that Miller was the man who lived for two
weeks in the attic in Bitner's store and
robbed Mr.. Bitner at his leisure.
Miller denies that he was connected with
the Sexton robbery, but admitted having
robbed the LAX Erie & Western depot here
in February last. when $50 and some tick
cts were stolen. He said he had made
that robbery by means of the attic. Miller
had a hole cut in the ceiling over the
ticket office and saw everything that went
on below.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-26
TERRE HAUTE AROUSED.
O~hfo-street viaduct Matter and Rail-
road %tuatio Cause Much Heat.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April 25.-It is a
long time since Terre Haute has Deen as
much absorbed in solving a local problem
of public affairs as at present in the mat
ter of the franchise for the Southern In
diana road to enter the city. The offer by
Demas Deming. president of the First Ma
tional Bank, of a site for a public library
and $50, 600 cash with which to build 1t, pro-
vided a viaduct is built at the Ohio-street
crossing of the tracks of the Evansville &
Terre Haute and Southern Indiana roads
has intensified the situation, and to-day
there was no other topic of conversation in
the city.
The Demings own a large tract of land to
the east of the city to which Ohio street
leads, and If the street were extended the
property would make eligible residence
sites. Two years ago Mr.. Deming offered
to give to the city a park and pave a
street If the railroad crossing matter was
satisfactorily settled. 1t is the crossing
that has been In the courts on and on Tor
thirty years. and is now in the United
States Court at indianapolis. Mr.. Deming
was willing TO consider a viaduct as a
satisfactory opening, and two years ago
the Evansville & Terre Haute offered to
build it at its own expense, but the city
insisted on a grade crossing and has since
been trying to secure one. Now the Evans
Vile & Terre Haute Company offers TO
Join with the Southern Indiana and build
a viaduct, but the Southern Indiana will
not accede 10 the necessary conditions. The
Southern Indiana is having trouble with
the Evansville & Terre Haute. just south
OF the city, and makes use of the Ohio
street situation 10 force the other road TO
terms. 1t was when Mr.. Walsh, of the
Southern Indiana, told Mr.. Deming that
such was the true reason for his company's
attitude toward the OhiO-Street NiaduCt
that Mr.. Deming concluded to put the onus
on him for failure not only 10 open the
street. but for the city TO acquire a library
as well.
The Southern Indiana has built 10 the
city from Linton and everywhere has been
very liberal with individual property own
ers. So il has been with property owners
IN the city. but il asks for a franchise from
Terre Haute that would give il the best
railroad terminals here and make sure the
absolute divorce of the two sections of the
city. which has been partly accomplished
by the Evansville & Terre Haute with its
tracks. The City Council, so far, has held
out for some restrictions. but there is a
ciamor on the part of business men TO give
the Southern Indiana anything IL asks be-
cause, 1t is said. the city needs the new
trade territory. The prospect OF securing a
library or an opened street at no cost TO
the city cuts no figure with the merchants.
who want the new trade. At a meeting one
merchant who offered a resolution TO yield
all that the new company asks frankly
said he had not read the ordinance and did
not know what was IN It.
The people want the ohio-street matter