davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
ON
CONTACION
Health Officers Opinion Of the
Cold Snap

In speaking of the cold weather Of
yesterday and today and the effect
It II likely 90 have upon the general
health OF the city, especially ia re-
gard 20 the Increase iu contagious
diseases. Health offieer Carroll aHid
this morning. The cold weather
win. probably. cause an Increase ia
tins number Of cases OF eungAE lona
diseases. This viii - especially true
in families aho 1--we in close. illy-
ventilated houses Here the people
will huadls together more eF less and
the contagious germs viii he more
easily propagmtsd ara transmitted
from person 20 person. I should rot
be surprised II there should be- con-.
siderable diphthefia following this
snow. We are taking every preeau.
ton TO keep posted about ali con-
taKious cmsen No rev ones have
been reported today"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
Rev. Emerson Dead

Rev, ChAa. ~, Emerson, aged So
years, Huperannuated Presbyterian
minister, died az his residence, 1919
Seventh avenue, this morning. The
body Is at Bonney and stewards.
Rev. Emerson was a graduate OF
nowdoin college, Me-, and a member
OF the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraicrn-
ity. Al one time he was a member
OF the Massachusetts bar, Later
he Joined the ministry and preached
for II years tn Humboldt county
cal lie has not lived Ia Seattle for
great length of time. Ills widow
and one son. Luther. survive him.
Both are tn Seattle. The funeral
will be held from Hnuney ana stew
art'a chapel Monday afternoon at
/ 80 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
ATTEMPTS
HER LIFE

An attempted suicide In North SEE
attic was reported 10 the police to-
day by Patrolman Gilbert. Accord
Ing 70 the report, Mrs. 81. Collin,
VINO lives In the Douglas house at
First avenue and He'll street, at
tempted 20 end her life. The poison
used was oil Of cedar. Or. j. G..
johnson was called and he admin
iateFed antidotea. She Ii expected
to recover. No cause Is assigned for
the rash act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
New Telephone Officer

j. v. Douglas Of Detroit, Mich.
has been appointed superintendent
~ the Independent Telephone Co.
He arrived IN the city today and took
charge Of hIs duties az once He
is ont making a tour Of inspection
OF the lines Of the company around
tho city.
At the offices Of the company to-
day II was stated that the snow
storm Of yesterday Old not inter-
fere with their service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
Takes California Trip

Mrs Kennedy. wife ~ Detective
Frank Kennedy Of the Seattle 20.
lice department.. VIII leave shortly
for California. change ~ climate
being advised by her physician on
account ~ an injury to pne of her
eyes. Mrn. Kennedy received the
injury IN Eastern Washington a few
months aEo, ard since that tituo ehe
has been a constant sufferer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
Regents viii Not Act

1t Is said that the board OF re-
gents Of the State university will
not review the action OF the faculty
In eNpelling the principals and Sec
onds In the recent sparring match.
Several OF the regents have said
that they have no intention OF TAX.
ing official notice OF the occurrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
REPORTERS NOTES

At the postofflce today It was said
that the malls which were delayed
by the storm yesterday are again
I'm normal condition. Trains and
boats. with few exceptions. were
running on their regular schedule.
The United States army transport
Algoa, which arrived In the harbor
today from San Francisco, VIII begin
at once the loading Of a cargo Of
general supplies for the Philippines.
The quartermaster's office was not
moved yesterday from It's present To-
cation to the new office in the
building at Union and Second ave-
nue., as the sudden turn of the
weather prevented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
IS YEARS
FOR HENRY
Almost the Limit for Killing
Henry P. Kinney

John Henry. the young negro con
vlcted Of murder iu the second de-
gree for killing Henry T. kinney.
was this morning sentenced by Judge
Grimm e. rs ycnFa IN this pcnitentiaFy,
Henry Is Ia his sdth year and viii
be 20 before hW comes out. even n
be keeps his copper for good be-
haNidF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

easioned by almost continuous CON
NerNations which he was required %
hold with individuals over the tels-
phone line. However. everything
is IN running order now, and no fur
Their trouble - anticipated.
About 3 o'clock yesterday evening
ear ON the First avenue line be-
came derailed near the corner OF
John street. IL ran across the pave
ment and on 60 the sidewalk, but no
serious damage resulted. and force
OF railway employees had no drift
Guilty In returning the car 60 the
track
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
nC0MA'S WIND

TACOMA. Jan. 2S.-This city has
zR sansred as severely in years as
Kass from the ravages Of the storm
4 ne last two days. The shipping
u lAs hArbor underwent the heaviest
szzla The old Tacoma wharf was
sazaed to pieces in places. The
4neftean Fish Company building.
a. fhe Commercial dock bridge. set
Alas fTgo feet. due 10 a washing away
4 Ha@eFrsanlnx. The Tacoma Ware
aaess and Elevator Company em-
sa4Ameat WAS washed away and us-
sssnined 50 that several tracks ~
D Northern Pacific were sub
asfEsd. To-day the weather IL clear
mi cold and steamers have resumed
tsalr schedules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
harbored 0eeayed Fruit

X. Netsier. a fruit dealer who an.
tii recently owned q stand az snc
end avenue and Madison street. was
arrested ny Policeman Griffith to-
day. No GhaKgg hea YEA. Nwen. pua
against him Several days Az.
when Sessler moved away from hia
Cd stand. he teft a quantity ~ Dc.
eayed fruit. which nov creates "A
nuisance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
DEATH AT BALLARD

+. w. Ingalls, died suddenly OF
heart failure at ballard at 10 10
a'clock this morning lie was per-
fectly well when he arose and ate
hearty breakfast. but at 10 O'Clock
complained Of pains Ia the chest.
and although nr. Lull and Dr Me
GreEor attended him. expired within
half an hour.
He leaves a wife and three chill
dren in st. Paul lie had been in
Ballard about two months. lie bee
lonwsd 10 the Knights OF Pythlsa.
Butterworfh 4 Sons have charge Of
the remains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
OLD SHIP IDAHO

The hospital ship Idaho, from
which most Of the patients were re-
moved during yesterdays storm, is
atlll whole, though much shaken up.
There were 10 patients In the sick
ward who were not taken off the
ship, No more patients win be re-
ceived until the new grldiron for the
chip Is completed, which viii be
Monday or Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
To Test the New Law

A. q. Buchanan, who Is the de-
PENDANT IN the case brought by La
Dor Commissioner Blackman to test
the new f0-hour female labor law,
appeared this morning before Judge
Griffin and entered a demurrer 70
the proceedings. on the ground that
the Law rs unconstitutional. The
Judge set the hearing OF the demur-
rer for next Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

Both Of the wsat. bound passenger
trains on the Northern Pacific from
st. Paul are two hours late, Ths
afternoon train. due at o'clock. VIII
not arrive TIL O'Clock. The evening
train. due at .. IN. viii not be here
earlier than 10 D. IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

A DEPOT
President Hill Talks OF
Seattle Affairs

CHICAGO. Jan. gA.-~fn concluding
his yesterdays testimony before the
Interstate commerce commission
Preslden, j. J.. Hlii reiterated state
ments he had previously made
regarding the community OF inter-
est plans Of the railways OF the
Northwest which are the subject 81
the great transportation merger,
During the course OF his testimony
MIR. Hiii said the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific were considering
the project 10 erect a large union
depot station at Seattle.
As TO the consolidation OF the three
roads, he said tho motive was TO de-
velop the country instead Of TO re-
strict It's growth. According 10 Mr..
HIN the vast timber lands OF the Pa
cific coast would be vitality affected
He said at present empty ears are
sent out there Go get the product.
but under consolidation II IL the in
t&ntiou 20 take out freight az low
rate and bring back timber at a
reduction.
At $40 o'clock an adjournment was
taken with MIR. Hill stiil on the stand
undergoing a series Of questions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
Socialist Labor Party

The Socialist Labor party win hold
mass convention at 1914 First hy-
anue. February 2. At 10 o'clock a. m..
for the nomination u "A ticket for
city officers and such ether business
as may become hsfoFs e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
CHAS. IDDlNGS
is FINED $3.50

Charles 1ddings. convicted yester-
day Of assault and battery upon
James Hageard, whom he pounded
frightfully with a Ruustock. WAS
sentenced 10 pay a fine OF $3.50 and
ordered committed until fine and
costs are paid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
PERSONAL MENTION

J.. II. Gray sailed yesterday on the
Queen for San Francisco. lie went
down on q business trip In regard 10
Seattle Frisco and Nome steamers
He will be gone ten days or two
weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
First Ward Democrats

The First Ward Democratic club
viii hold a meeting in Union hail.
Pacific block az o'clock tonight.
AS there win be business OF import
ance, every Democrat is requested
TO be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
BARRIERS All Examined

The barber examinations at the
city hall, which have beens In prog
ress since last Monday. closed last
evening. Fifty applicants We're ex-
amined. The full results Of the ex-
amlnations will be made known next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
BANK CLEARANcES

Transactlons today at the Seattle
clearing house resulted as follows:
CIearancas ......... ........t 1896. 1850
Balances ........ .......... ,41s.27
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

rIENSBuRG. Jan. z5.--Mrs. s.
y N1xey. wife ~ n pioneer, aged
4 - at c'clucg this morning
81 &erai VIII be held Sunday at :
rem the III. =. church.
AM the coolest morning ge sha
slzsss. the thermometer standing az
-ssa Cover fields over this sec
ssza lave been killed ~ the freeze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
COLD CATTLE

NORTH YAKIMA. Jan. &C. - While
the snowfall here was not heavy ttsH
cold weather following has made IL
rather hard on the cattle ovar the
different ranges. IL II feared the
stocknen VIII suffer Some loss. To-
day the wind II blowing and the
temperature n low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
IN WHATCOM

WzklcnM. Jan. .5.-The Their.
menAsx MS morning registered (
ceres zbovs zero. the coolest
sAalas s'ss recorded here. Yester-
car Ihs ~ wind blew down several
slnkas askx sad uprooted a few
tees kfhauxh traffic on the Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

WALLA WALI.A. Jan. 25.-~The
storm which ragged yesterday has
subsiAed but asd come damage to the
wheat. tie extent cannot as yet he
arrrortrnaf@A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

CHICAGO. Jan. gS.-~E II. HART
man. ~ the Hartman eyHtam. was
called 90 tbs stand when the inter
state commerce commission reAam-
ed It's session this morning
Mr.. Hartman was quick and de-
cided with his answers IN the ear
tier Part OF the testimony. which
was confined 10 his connection with
various railroads.
Regarding the merger. he said Il
was accomplished for the purpose of
preserving the revenues the three
roads interested already have. but
War not Intended 10 increase them
to any material extent. lie said he
did not think Traffic Director Stuhha
haAs- s.xlsad. traffic. lie Was
asked VI sH@d light upon ira HtlI-
Hartman fight IL last May. but
stated nothing not already 81 rec
ord.
Prove BsHsfisias
Hartman said tne merger would
prove beneficial In that new markets
would be opened. discrimination
against shippers would be prevented
end the general service would b. I'm
proved. Increased rates on any road
were not contemplated.
lie declared that the Unlon Pa
clfse Southern Pacific. Northern Pa.
elfle. Great Northern and Chicago.
Burlington A. Quincy roads were IN
competition just as much nm they
were beforn the merger
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

SEpRo-wOoLEY. Jan. IA cold
wave has followed the storm % yes
terday The drifts OF snow formed
under the high gales are being
hardened with crust. They are
sufficiently large to slightly delay
fra fife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
SN0H0MlSH

sNoHoatIsH. Jan. ss.-The Their
mometsr took a beat TO the bottom
this morning and lodged at u de-
grees Fahrenheit. The snowfall here
was not heavy enough 90 do any
damage. although Il created some In
convenience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
ANONYMOUS RETREAT
FROM SEATTLE
OF THE STORM KING
70 uHIcial Record Shows That as Severe Storm Ever
Visited SeattIe-After Arduous Work the Street Car
Service Is In Normal Condition Many Mlshaps

- northwest gale OF yesterday il
- ssssrest that has occurred here
re establishing. in 1850. 81 the
- #sathsr bureau. There have
Winds Of greater velocity. but
saEe Invariably blown from a
-. ssersy direction, which fact
So. - the possibility ~ a very low
s'@tafe. The recent storm, be-
,a q It's combination ~ q deep
II snow With nigh winds and
$3.50 cold. sufpaasea anything az
@.s nature which has ever been
ssN ally recorded IN Seattle.
1aFsetor Salisbury 81 the weather
49, $3.50 estimates the fail ~ snow to
$50 49, zen nine o. 10 inches IN depth
sMeaass q the drifting, no exact
s.ssA 49, could be taken. The
= STAINED a maximum velocity
~. mies an hour az 2 o'clock yes
asAg AFTERNOON and the averane
sustained from 9 o'eleek a. ~.
gelock ,. n. was 90 rifles al
During the day the minimum
.l@s4tnre vas - degrees above
- - hlt A. night fna weather grad
~ 49, oeeanse egleer. ans ats O'clock
- morning tire Thermometer reg
tFa y degrees above. Tire area
1870 ~ the storm Il c1rnprlwed
80, nshInEtnn, Oregon. Northern
s....fn MA. Idaho, Montana and
$3.50 Columbia Toward the in
49, Taenz Il was naturally more
f lHan on the coast.
~ snsw ~ xsn1ay
~. probable climatic changes are
80 go me Sestaer viii continue ~ ba-
80 @arfneF and that the NOV wfi
shp Feared ~ Monday noon.
stse ne temperature In the
49, = stiIl below freezing yotut
= WAtaai Nill be nearly a. cold
~ sast night.
80 80 people u fhs cffv were unite
=. spafea Tor the exfra,re roJd
tssaag hleH They experienced yes
II ma.A,i fittn9efs are nDw engaged
ssms ss.k broken water pipes. and
fsFa 49,. s wv have tranaDiref be-
IL eS VII BE- enabled 10 repatf
b Nv ak = peeaaloned IN their llns
- som sesd Effect
tisa.ssftheleas. there ace many
s'as ss'ss. Effects VI the cold snap.
ieses s ass are enjoying IN erper-
Toezg i VI set99fi occurs for them.
heslst. Z school holiday. ana every
Ice set. ~ ara Riri a. ontdG0rs TAX
lafs s,s Nss'ake q the Opportunity for
saSss ~ tbs residence diafrfct.
hands 49, helng made by little
- eeesss,als. g A!ede. impr4ylsed far
eslsssregs9 a. snd loafed with happy.
q nas y, enliaren, have the night
~ ~ tha hlllslaes. groups
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
WOULD RATHER
BEG THAN WORK

Say. partner; can you stake me
TO a breakfast? I'm broke" There
Is many q citizen Of Seattle who was
nccosted by that remark this morn
ing. when the time came to clean
out the cheap saloons IN the tender
loin the buns had 10 clear out and
they made use Of their time in beg
Ring while away from the saloon
stove.
During yesterday and today there
were few hobos IN evidence on the
streets. There was too much work
outside and they knew II, The saloon
stove was good enough for them and
all fought for the warmest place.
The cold weather Is hard on the
tramp II he has 10 go outside.
In the city jail there are a large
number Of buns, but all are serving
sentences. The really honest man
who ls In hard luck does not like to
apply al the police station for shelter
az he rebels at the idea OF being
locked up. The criminal hobo fears
to go 10 the police station, as they
might keep him locked up. The free
lunch counters are keeping a number
Of Migrants from going hungry and
chair near the counter suits them
as lodging place. Few ask for any
more IN summer or I'm winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
BIG THING

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 1s.-The
Beers are circulating a story to
the effect that Col Arthur
Lynch. the Irish member II
parila meut for whom a warrant
charging treason was Issued.
proposes to charter "a sailing
boat and sail to Galway bay.
where he will take the lead Ia
n great thing already inspired
which IL on the eve Of happen
ing In Ireland" The reports 40
not say what the great thing
iB. but Il Il presumed 20 be IN
The nature Of an uprising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
BOOKS AND
CONTACION
No Fear OF Public Library
Spreading Disease

Patrons 81 the Seattle public llb.
rnry need not fear from exposure Co
smallpox by the Cunthgion being car
fied IN books used al houses where
the disease exists. The same ~
true with all Infectious diseases.
The ayHtom now IN vogue al the
library has proved entirely safe and
satisfactory. The city ordinance
on which the system was founded II
No. Gtii, Section Is II that ordin-
nnce provides that the city health
officer shall Immediately notify the
city librarian % each case Of con
tagloua disease. Upon notification
the list Of book borrowers In thor
ouEhly gone over, and II the names
81 the persons mentioned appears.
the librarian sends notice % such
pcrHoue that II they have books, 60
turn them over o. the health Off
cFr at once. That official takes the
books 70 this city hail and puts them
through the fumightion process.
When this IL aone they are return
"a TO the library So far as library
hooks are concerned with smallpox,
Librarian Smith says the eases are
very rare. as the disease 10 more
prevalent among tranaienta than
residents.
Law Readily EnfoTcsd
Librarian Smith stated this morn
Ing that there were about three cas-
eB each week where books have 10
be fumigntcd lie eayn no trouble
IL experienced tn enforcing the law
In this regard. but the system -
the library - 90 perfect that should
IA book be brought In from a di-
-easea household. Il would lmme-
diAtriy be known. Aa "a iist OF such
books IL kept al the library for tina,
purpose. only ones ia six years has
the attempt been made. and Il fall
ed. The book wac taken at once
10 the health office and fgmigated.
In all contagious diseases save
measles the privilege Of obtaining
books IL suspended for fir weeks
from the lifting % the quarAntiue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

u boys and girls SNOWFALL each 9TH
81 and every pedestrian or teamster
passing BY them.
The fun IL not confined to the
children. Gallant 0eaux have hired
every cutter awalia bic, and this af-
ternoun pretty bellies are enjoying
the exhiiaration Of a sleigh-ride.
Rosy cheeks. sparkling eyes and
merry manner evidence that the
storm. whatever It's direfui eharac-
teristiea. IA not without It's happy
effects.
Aftermath Notes
The sc0w ~ gravel that played
havoc with the face os the City dock
yesterday morning. got loose again
last night from the ocean dock and
knocked ~ or 20 piles loose from
the north side u the City dock
The Ai-Ki failed to get away fo'
Alaska iast night 90 account Of the
storm. She calls at O'Clock tonight
with large cargo and about 20 pas
sengers.
Logs and piles are thick on the
bay this morning. as result of
yesterdays storm. The Seattle Lum-
per CO. lost a boom, and the Puget
Sound Bridge CO. lost a large num-
Der of piles. Small tugs were busy
this morning picking up the logs.
Many Of the smaller craft on the
Sound had troubles Of their own this
morning. Some had their steam
pipes frozen Up. while others were
laboring with icy decks and frozen
~ ru1iders and propellers.
Car Service All Right
an divisions 81 the street car sys-
tenn are now being operated In ac-
c0rdsnce with the usual schedule
and business along the tracks and
at the offices ~ the Seattle Electric
60. has resumed It's normal eoudi-
lions. This morning the lines on
Third avenue, Jackson and Virginia
streets were reopened. The resump-
tlon Of traffic on these branches
completed the regular service Of the
railway company. In order TO
achieve quick reparation from the
results of yesterdays storm, large
gangs u men we're distributed at
various blocksdcd places on the
system, and these laborers, assisted
~ snow -plowa and flangerE. were
worked I'll late last evening and
commenced again at daylight ibis
morning.
Severe Exposure
Several Of the officials Of the COM
pauy are s0meW hat 80 today because
~ the exposure or strain which they
experienced yesterday. General
Manager Dickinson and Superln-
fendent Kefapster are suffering
from colds: and Assistant superIn-
teDdent Leahy has sore throat. oc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25

The Fehren- Marvin Company are
drawing plans for $1,000 home for
J. A. Clapp. Mt the corner OF Roy
street and Belmont avenue. They
also sold three lots to John Van
Horn at the southwest corner Of
Tenth avenue and Roy street for
81 500. They sold To DR.. Carroll, the
city physician, new cottage at No.
1929 Fourth avenue the purchase
price being $4,000. lie win make IL
his home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-25
REPORTS FROM
OVER THE STATE

was suspended yesterday u has been
resumed today.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
OFFICER DISCHARGED
POLICEMAN WHO ASSAULT
ED RICHIE DISMISSED.

POLICE Officer Patrick Doherty of
the Fulton street station District
New York, who last June assaulted
Lawrence Richie, d secret service
man, while the latter was perform
ing his duty has been dismissed
from the force. This action was
tAen by the Police Commission of
that city, after an investigation was
made. Richie was shadowiny some
countertiters and was standing in a
hallway when Doherty come up
and placed him under arrest. Ri
chic insisted that he was Il sercret
service detective and showed his
credentials.
The Officer Governor insisted up
on arresting bin and also assaulted
Richie who is but 10 years Of age
The Officer after taking Richie to
the police station entered Il charge
OF burglary against him. The de-
t"ctirc charged Doherty with as
sauit and the lattcr's dismissal from
the force was the outcome.
Richie is known in this city, as he
dlI some work here last spring on
the Lemon case.
The evening Republican., 1902-09-27
THE FIGHT WILL ]
..''..' BET0 4 finish:
William Michael Byrne Says the
Cause Of the People, Must
Triumph Over Designs of
Cultured Conspirators.

mlngton. under a Republican ad.
ministr ation:
LAS much as is to be regretted
that the Democrats may carry the
state, yet not all would be lost and
in this instance an optiniist might
conclude that good would result from
such an evil as Democratic victory
this campaign
Here in their own words is seen
the vicious motive of their conbina-
ton; but the votors will be found
striving to keep this state Republi-
can and aiming to elect two Repub-
lican United States senators by a
Republican caucus.
1t would not surprse me If when
The full Significance Of the Houston
programe is seen the seven Republi.
Gun Legislators who control the
election Of cen a4ors by this LegisIa.
ture would JOIN with their twenty
two Republicans Colleagues to elect
two OF the best Republican United
States Senators they can get: for
while these men are staunch oppon.
ents of MI. Addicks they are firmly
attached TO the principles Of the Re.
publican Party. Let them get to.
gether and stop their party fight.