davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01
Antitrust Prices
For Drugs

This is the cheapest place in Sc
attic 10 bur drugs; but il is more
than ihat-it stands for highest
quality and purest medicines.
Quality for quality you can't match
these quotations:
GIycefine, 2 ounce bottle. ...... Ice
Ammonia. pint bottle. lee
Wood Alcohol. pint bottle e0c
Castor OIL, ounce bottle. . 100
Vaseline. one pound cans. ..... Csc
Beef Iron and Wine. .........5 SOC
Aiicock's Porous Plasters. 9 for. $50
Beilsdonna Piastefs, for.... .sse
Carriers Little Liver pills ..... .lsc
feruna .......s .............-... VIC
Cuticura Ointment ....-...........4o acc
Castortn ........s ..s..ss......... .-oc
pinkham's Negetsble Compound. CSC
kenyon's Ruchu Compound. -. $50
kIlmer's Swamp RoOt.....6b $50
Sootts Catarrh Cure and Tonic. $40
Paine's Celery Compound. SO
Coke Dandrun Cure. $50
Iabiache Face Powder. $50
Kings Discovery ..................4o 400
piso's Cure ....................... SEQ
Roschee's German syrup. ........ $50
Warmers Safe Cure. .......,.......eSo
Sootts Emulsion ................e5 $50
Syrup OF Figs. .,......s............4 vc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01
HOTEL STILL
RUNNING ON

Sir white heilboys IN the Seattle
hotel went out ~ n body yesterday
because Manager Short employed
two coiored bows 10 SIS on the bench
with them. The young gentlemen
who answer calls were more particu-
lar about their associations than
President Roosevelt
-Four more Cuiored boys were
promptly secured and the hotel A
stu running.
a-asAsssf s-aaaas.a.
Silver. knives. forks and spoons az
Moote'F s0a Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

MONEY loaned ON horses. furniture. iew.
cary, chattel mortgage loans speciality,
advances on salaries. Room 10 Downs
block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01
EsoiNrEHl AND CONTRACTOR,

PUGET sound bridge n Dredging Co, $40
Pioneer building railway and highway
bridges and Niaduota. steel and iron work
Tor buildings; dredging and harbor i'm
rrovemsnie, pile driving.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.



ABSTRACT o. TITLE
oHnonNr, ThEMrKH = co. Inel ~.
claim sbsifants nasemsnt Of ths No
tuai tAfe buiidiut
BOOTH wHfT1I.EaEYs HAsfOhD A..
sifaet Ct, established if1a. basement ~
iiaiisT bl9aia fslsphant, hHin 1876
hnATTLG Absirsd 90. n. y. block
ARCHITECTS
r. J bokonoE 4 Jas. .. boNElLf.AN
sfsoglats architects, steel sna mspf,g,I
rinu block. seattle I'hons. iafnsa le2i
JOIN gitAiiAA. a2o.szt nlsbs bih. Tel
James xs1i
81 W. nonuHToh, Ht-if caiiias
ATfoHsEYs-Ar-LA
VA VI nUlfAEh. attorney - isr SUI.
prosecuted ana defended 81 al eppfts. ~
years fspefisnrs. Proceedings ~ hshh
esfnfaiiy snaninsA. collections made W
oil parts ~ ths United States. HiHhstt
commercial and bank rsfstsnSss plA
1hlfd sfsuus. ghena Main lVo
Aissandsf 4 Marin. 60 Mutual LIE.
FRANK d. WfEwTLfN9. boston eiees.
, a. KELfo0u rs HALEY beliains
W b. LAMrurIf. zps . rhsine block.
a g MACDONALD. 80 iAirhs bsililng
ROOT TALNEn = nH0Wa, fianssf pa.
u. q. coAopnn, 4s-.s Halter building.
LYMAN o KaArI-. 10 teller building
q WARD KEMP. 80 burke bplisins
J. " DouaLAh. ~ View fofs tian.
HORACE rrrfH sih As~ foet sia
riEfttE 8. fEiHf. $50 Burke bloss.
~ " LANdLANp. ~ ~. v. bleek
AucrIos SALES
n q nickENfoS. sshsfsl sseiionssf.
isia tifti stfnes.
BANKS
THE CANADIAN BAEK or
COMMERCE.
fIaS6i pliiloa doiiaf.i
inisfssi siiasss ~ iis.s sspssiis. 4 zen.
sfs teasina tu.ia~ss Transacted.
hhA1flN nhANrH ~cofusf o. James
u. a cAnEHoa. Manager.
PUGET SOUND NATloSAL Rank on
hEATIf.E
sspiinl sieeA ras5 ~ 49, 900 surplus So.
.. FaFsh, pres ,. y. oaisssnish. sie-
EfHsf ~ v, AnhNny, cashier.
;. esi,ssi.on9seis n pfineipai eitiss IL me
hnts1 States saa Kurpps.
rKoFLKn sAvi~d4 HANk
nseend sssras and PIKE street Capitol
Esia ~, flvp oss y q Axufslssr. psss
. .yess tssh r. of.tuisaf. ssst
.ssh Commercial AAyiass ara irsst bssi'
SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
BANK.
y seattle general banking business
Transacted f1spss8fa q fss9 ess0 A Q-bfi.
esis pFss ~ L. ssfenoahi. nrsi vice pres.
~ sgeihsfs. sssh.. !. y. fAne. asss
eash. 80 tfanftss
NATIONAL. HANK OF
COMMERCE.
fald 40 capital s.. $50 40
.stansafsN general hanklng business ~. 2
tenff, eFss.. ~ q. FfencsF cash safe
deposit vaults for rent.
safe Deposit Vault Boxes for Rent
rtfE FtlssT NATIONAL nANk or
bstf - rAritai .s5t. $50 ooo.
Nshsftl tANesHs Business transacted. J
~ heg@ ~ pfFs II MrNleksn. sto~
pr"s, l.. Tgftrf sAst.. ~ D. fzrkhsrr1
eeAA e4sh bsfhHnga 90 pfintspai cities
o. Y . Ant Esrpss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01
ELEcrRIcAl Machinery


3 @fMAK 90. dynamos and
motors iueia s'l htus' wiring and he'll
work 1919 w,stern avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

DYEINo AND CLEG-ss

FARlsfAN Dye Wofks We cali fcr. clean.
press, deliver your clothes Once i4fs
First ave. Tel, Main iOit
AMERICAN steam Dye Works 1910 West.
eru avenue, Phone. Main 1nT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

10 TIIR@frigsts fe5sy ~ Nv fsfs n
lnisfssL erlu. Dsfnua a ofusf. inf
Marion street
v AFfAhTa bought snd soid Mosdson
Ntheinsn. 1gtasi Life Bld.
OLYMPIC oil 20. " ifsHsr biors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01
nEEssMAIkENN

DRESS MAKING parlors. 1911 Third
avenue.
MRS HANSON Stylish millinery at low
est prices. Corner Fourth ana Pine.
FOR ladies tailor and reception gowns
caii at Lamb sisters, aio-aii Collins blk
LYNCH = SHAW. sa-7 Hailer bid,
MNE A. $. SMITH, ~ Hinkloy block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

Get silver novelties at Moore's.
-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

FOR HEST - Houses. cottagea.
stores ana rooms. furnished and
unfurnishcd. IN all parts IT the
city. oerman-A American Invest
msnl Co. bl9 Third avenna.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
The annual meeting Of the stock
holders OF the Jordan Manufacture
ing Company OF Seattle. will be held
at the offices Of Mesxrs. Gleason and
Cole. attorneys for the COMPANY.
No. sss-s37 Burke bldg. IN the city
OF Seattle. ct ; .. m. Tuesday, Jznu-
airy 18th. 1909. for the election %
Directors and the Transaction of such
other business as may properly como
before the meeting.
W. POPE JORDAN. SacrefarY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

FOR eals-Ws Asvs few hish-ciaas
lasEins HOUSES. not she kind that are
usually filled with .idumnslss ana 10,
q ehsaE s@coaa hand fsruiture. nttod
expressly "a estah the unao4histfrst~a
tifArEef pet some ~sta biiFbsds rrps4tstls
ana eeo1 psfins invsxtfasats that ws can
safsif rexafH mend tseFmaH-4A nssrtcau
fnssstnseut Ga, si7 Thsrd Apsuos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

r, ] bokonoE Jas. .. boAiFt-Lf.AN
sfsH1iats architects, steel $50 nfspfpgf
contraction q specially. suits blt In
fing block. seattle l'hohs. iafn"s 1871.
JoiiN GRAHAM, a2oszt 1lsbs bib. Tel
james xs1i
..-.----.. ...-.-....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01
toNTnAcToHs ana uIIInl
NOTWITHSTANDING SCHOOLS

EgAN Dramatic School pref arcs p4plis Tor
dramatic aud rpcfatlC EteEe. advanced
pupils finished. and beginners accepted %
eiocutian and ofhtoryi viii furnish plays
and coach dramatic clubs, Tues. and
III Al ffnftsaka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

tLANkk = telaIn Aharthaaa tsehooI. n.
fIfifuHl destruction. 50 Rosthn bsh
hKN1 fnethpda and teachers. Acme ltnwin.ss
college. Hecnnd and PIKE.
wilson's Modern Bus csA Maih .ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01
unBnrIIA nrrAInIyc


WANTED 70 RENT.
We will rent your house. cottage.
store or rooms. II desirable. to re-
Liable tenants. within seven days
or pay you a months rent. Or We
VIII assume the care and MAN.
asement Of your property and pay
you six months rent In advance
German-Amsrican Investment Co..
Sl5 Third avenue.
WIRE. IRON AND PLATTk6
e IA, 4 fsss ~ S-or< SE5S =,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-01-01

THE Ivy Press. Artistic Printing langrav-
cd Calling Cards. Wedding Nnounce.
ments, etc, First and Pike. Phone,
Main STD
MARKET Report Printing & iihishins
Co. high grade job printing. ~ Srrint
street. Tel. Run, 0t2.
BULL BROS. commercial prirtrs 800
801, sos Washington bldg ovd Treen 1
Shoe store. TEL. White ts3.
METROPOLITAN Press. Inc. hT-ll a}
ave g. and iUs a West washlxton st
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23

We carry II. 8. & N. readv.to-wear
tAilor-mads suits. y. II. Ciayson q co.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23

The blue eye indicates love and SEN
umcnt. This eye belongs to the tenn
pcrate or colder regions and is assO-
clated with temperate character. II
may glow with love, but It never
burns with that consuming flame which
marks the torrld black. II has
nmiable dispositions and tastes that
ore refined, Is mentally active and
usually OF a versatile intellect The
light eyed races have always attained
a higher degree OF civilization than
the dark ones, and that which holds
true Of nations will be found the same
In individuals.
The eyes which borrow their tint
from the summer sky dazzle and be
wilder, whether flashing in scorn or
melting In sorrow. The large blue eye
is the type Of purity and peace and
thrills the heart at a single glance. II
has meaning that you can never for
get and an expression which tells OF
the trusting heart. II is the eye which
haunts the lovers dream and has per
haps been praised by poets more than
any other color. Even the passionless
Wordsworth has told US:
Those eyes, soft and capaeious rs a
cloudless sky. whose azure depths
their color emulates, must needs be
conversant with upward looks
prayers yoiceless service"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23
GOOD REASONS.

The reasons given By Mr. Hubbard, Of
Valdez, Tor iiv'rlng territorial government
for Alaska. are good and worthy Of con-
sijerl,ion. As he well slys. there IS no
man who is competent 70 say what the
needs Of Alaska are. A man NAV know
what Slagway AMI the interests csntsrlng
here require In the way Of legislation and
governmental action, and be In entire
Ignorance Of the situation In other parts Of
the district. A man may have q Northern
experience Of wears. but 70 It were confined
to one section Of Alaska, he would be too
narrow TO Law down hard and fast rules FOR
the government Of other portions Of the
district. This truth being borne In mind,
tbs absuriIty Of expecting a congress, 20
per cent Of the members Of which never
saw Alaska, and an Of whom have more Of
less active constituents Of their own de-
handing attention, 70 give the people sat
isiaciion becomes apparent Alaska can
never get anything satisfactory In the
wav OF legislation until legislative body
In which all sections Of the district are
represented Is convened. Il will be neess-
sary for those from the Southeast, from
the Westward, from the great Yukon val-
ley and from the Nome country, to ge, TO.
gsther and give many weeks earnest at
tsntlon to the situation, before any result.
adequate to conditions can be looked for
In other words a territorial form y govern
msnts ueSesSary. \
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23
MORE ABOUT BRADY.

While Gov. Brady Is under discussion
there Is one other count In ,he peoples In-
dlctment agalnS, him that Is worthy Of
passing notice. When Il became evident
to the governor that the protest
against his action 10 defeating the
proposition to give Alaska q delegate In
congress was about to carry him Oft his
footing, hsreversed himself and announced
that he would not oppose a bill for a asl'-
glts anv longer, but he would lnsls, upos
an tho Indians 10 the district having a
vote. So Ear as anyone knows he has
never ceased to urge that proposition. The
reason for this Is plain. Gov. Brady
knows tina, he has not the confidence or
good will OF the white men Of the district.
The miner. the business man the prospect
or. the ,4unsvman and the fisherman, Are
agilns, him. None Of them trust him.
or probably the better way to put Il Is
40 these men understand him. they know
him to have a selfish Interest In perpetual
inE old conditions. This being the case
the governor was forced back upon his
ability to talk sivash, hoping thereby to
utrol the indian vote, if he were permit
ted to have Il, and 70 continue to be "lI'
Tor little while longer.
And here Is a point where some Of the
people misunderstood tie governor. Il Is
sometimes said he Is mossb1ck, that he
does not appreciate The progressive age In
which Il has been given him 70 live his
course. A greater mistake could not be
made. Il is true that be Is an active sx-
ponent Of mossblck conditions, but the
adyocley springs from z very lively apprs-
clatIon Of the results Of progress, Gov.
Brady tlyors the ole conditions for the
very good reason that q IS under such that
"grlf,s4 such as his 10 Alaska. thrive
best. ne knows that 10 business men, the
miners and an those others who are Inter
ss,st In the development, Of the country
come here TO remain, bis Influence will BE-
come Of that much less force. And he
knows that q these some to have the gov
eminent Of the district In their own handsi
his ily would then cease to Be. That Is
whv Gov. Brady opposes progress.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23
Duchess Versus Lord Chancellor.

Duchess Versus Lord Chancellor.
The English house OF lords has never
been particularly kind to It's fair vS-
itors. Long ago. in the days when
duchesscs sold their kisses for votes,
the house Of lords forbade them to en-
ter. and q battle royal ensucd between
the ladies' and the peers. The lord
chancellor had sworn that he would
not let them In, and the Duchess OF
Ouecnsberry had sworn that ladies
should come IN. 'This being reported"
we read In an old dairy, "the peers re-
solved TO starye them out An order
was made that the doors should not
be opened till they had raised their
siege"
These amazons now showed them
selves qualified for the duty even OF
foot soldiers. They stood there TIL 8
In the afternoon without either sus-
tenance dr intermission. every now
and then playing volleys Of thumps,
kicks and rnps against the door with
40 much violence that the speakers in
the house were scarcely heard. AZ last,
By strategy worthy Of general the
ladies' "all rushed in and placed them
selves in the front row OF the gallery"
where they remained TIL an hour be
fore midnight apphuding or Kissing
to their hearts content
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23
olotc..ototoloo4-of-ofoNo4-o-
BY Frank H. Sweet

AS ne stumbled down the steps he
almost ran into the postmaE. with a
muttcred apology he was brushing past
when the poStman touched his arm.
"A letter Tor you. Mr. Wyatt" be
said ..
The young man took Il mechanically
and Slipped Il into his pocket, noticing
rs ne did - Tint Il had been forward.
% from The Raleigh Two weeks bo-
rov, hc bad been a guest nj the Ra-
'cl-h Now hc was leaving a small
ac1 room o1 q street because he could
lo longer ply the rent.
hut as De- turned the corner and
went up the avenue his pace began TO
,lucEcn. lie had nowhere 20 20, so
there was no haste. Presently he took
,ut the letter FOR want OF better occu.
patton and carelessly tore or one end.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23

new and Just your a., sir. Five dollars
Cor the night, sir"
"Oh. I only desire II for an hour"
tho young man said quickly. "rl give
you a dollar and a half Tor It's use and
win bring 1t back here inside OF an
hour" L.
well, / don't know" returned the
costumer doubtfully. That sn'tmuch
for such a suit, and you're a stran-
ger"
1T Is plenty for only one hours
use" firmly, "and. as am stran-
ger. viii leave my watch as security
until I return the suit You would
hardly let II during the next hour"
mo, l suppose not II you're suro
10 get II back so l can let Il for to
night l wouldn't mind. sull you leave
security. Yes, guess you may take
L."
There was a large crowd about the
New Willard, but Il opened readily 70
lot the princes suit paas through and
not a few admirlng glances rested
upon the tall, soldierly figure witch
walked at some distance behind his
companions. al..s-. 49,,
Inside the hotel be ioltered for Some
moments near the door gazing az the
people outside. After his companions
had registered and been assigned TO
their apartments he seemed 10 awak-
en- 70 his tardlness and went fDrward
to the desk, signing the name Fritz"
in big. round chRraetera Then he
raised his hand imperiously 20 com
placent looking gentleman who stood
near the obscquious clerk and who ap-
peared 70 be the manager or proprie-
tor OF the house.
''Wil you be 80 kind as TO direct me
to some bank IN the ncighborhood
where can obtain eXchanger' he ask
cd. Il neglected.
The man stepped In front OF the
clerk. his face wroathcd In smiles.
ANY bank would be delighted, Hcrr
-er-Raron Fritz" he answered. with
a low bow. "but II you would permit
me the accommodation would be only
too delighted 70 make tho advance.
His royal highness BARON Fritz rnis-
ed his hand deprecatingly. --
"Hls royal highncss, 4. rather, our
ambassador. would nttehd to all such
matters. Of course. but this is a prl-
yate affair Of my own You Ameri'
cans have been 80 kind that do not
like to tax your courteay''-
"But assure yon. bafon. n will give
me the greatcst pleasuh 10 the world
eagerly. Il am delightcd to have the
opportunity. How mueh shall II be--a
thousand. two thousaDdT
NO. no, Herr Ptoprletor; you are
too generous. wa soon get my eH-
change into your money. But Just
now. 10 save the inconycnicnce OF go
Ing out. I win attept-er-er-it is 30
hard to reckon 10 your money-say,
500. Thank VOC No; no more" as
the money was counted and passed 70
him and more onered for his accept
ancc. "Now. Il you will tell me the
way 20 the f-Cr what you call
barber shop
Certainly. rhls boy win show you"
When he lot the BARRIERS chair ten
minutes later the soldierly figure In
rcsplendcut German uniform did not
return 20 TIT office, but passed directly
to the street. r...., .
Three Days later the manager OF the
New willard hotel received certified
check for $50 from a bank I'm Texas,
and With It was short explanatory
note FROM a man who signed himself
Fritz Wyatt"
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23
rovasits Notes.


July 2o.Npo2.
Claimants to lots within my So asp plot
can now obtain title according 70 agree
msnt Of September 5, 1901 upon Spplie-
alton TO the Office Of the Moore Wharf CO.
Signed, ]. Bernard Moore.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23

Fine summer suits, stylish and neat. at
Clavs0n's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-08-23

P Rent and FOr SAFE cards for sale
q this onacA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
THE MINERS STILL OUT
NO DISORDER HAS RESULTED
 FROM STRIKE.
The Coal Production of the State Seriously Reduced-Politicians Meet Accidentally in Bir- acknowledgements
 Committee Called.

Birmingham July 3-(Special )-The suspension of work continued today in the mining district of Alabama. The coal production of the State Is greatly reduc- ed. At the headauarters of the miners in the city it was announced that the miners were all remaining out quietly and were perfectly satisfied with conditions. The operators had nothing to, give out
 A committee of the miners, composed of President Ed. Flynn, of the district organization, w. R. Fairley. Alabama member of the National Executive Com mittee. Eugene Sullivan of Belle Ellen and Adam Stewart of Cardin, members of the district executive committee. met with a cmmittee of the Coal Operators Association. headed by President F. M Jackson this morning at u:30 o'clock Tn the headquarters of the operators. room 54 of the Morris Hotel. to confer with view of bringing about a settlement or differences, if possible. The conference was held behind closed doors. At 1:30 o'clock a recess was taken for dinner. President Flynn when seen at this time stated that there was nothing whatever to give out At 2:30 o'clock the con ference was renewed and later was ad- journed until tomorrow. There is possibility of some agreement being ar- rived at.
 The miners throughout the district will participate in Fourth of July celebra- tions. Many will come to the city to witness the Elks' celebration at the Fair Grounds, consisting of horse races in the afternoon and fireworks at night There will be monster celebrations at Pratt City, Blocton, Warner and other mining camps.
 No disorder has occurred in this district and the miners say there is no occasion for trouble. Peace is being advised by the leaders.
 Alabama will be we'll represented at the national convention of the United Mine Workers of America, called to meet July 17th at Indianapolis for the purpose of considering the advisability of order ing a general strike. It is impossible to get the concensus of opinion on this mat ter, the officers of the miners asserting that the delegates will be instructed by the various mining camps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
COL. A. A. RUSSELL DEAD.
Famous Warrior Who Fought With
 Forrest and Wheeler.

Huntsville, July 3-(Special.) )-Informa- tion has been received hece of the delth of Col. A. A. Russell, who commanded the 4th Alabama cavalry regiment in the civil war Colonel Russell died at Cor Gova, Mexico, on June 2, and news of his death was conveyed here by funer- al announcement addressed to Postmas- ter Hutchens.
 Colonel Russell fought through the war with Forests brigade and with Gen. Joseph Wheeler. He became famous after the war by his refusal to take the oatk of allegiance to the United States and for this he was compelled to flee the country. Arriving at Cordova. Mexico, he began the practice of medicine. and hortly after that a yellow fever cpl dtmic broke out in the town. He was the orly doctor who remained to attend the sick When sne fever subsided. he built up a large practice and amassed a large fortune.
 Colonel Russell attended the reunion of his regiment in this city twelve years ago, and this was the only visit he made to the United States since his exile to Mexico. He was a native of Jackson County, Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
Mo opposition to Underwood.

Hon. E. K. Campbell, Chairman. has called the Democratic Executive Com- mittee of the Ninth Congressional Dis trict to meet in the chancery court room of the County court house in this city at noon on July 15. The purpose is to pro vide for the nomination of a Democratic candidate for Congress. It has been the general custom in this district to nominate the Democratic candidate for Congress by a primary election. It is supposed the committee will adhere to the precedent. Hon. Oscar W. Under wood has no opposition whatever at pres ent. and there is not the slightest poss;- biiity of opposition to him developing within the lines of the party. His re- nomination and election is regarded as certain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-04
Politicians in Birmingham.

Quite galaxy of politicians were mo- ticed today in the lobby of the Morris Hotel, the famous political mecca in North Alabama. It was asserted that the gentlemen just happened" to be here and got together discussing things and men. The bevy was made up as fol- lows: Former Governor Joseph F. John ston. Judge Oseola Kyle of Morgan Coun- ty. Hon. T. l.. Sowell, State Auditor; Hon. J. Tom Heflin. candidate for Secre- tary of State; Colonel w. w. Brandon. AdJutant General of the State militia; Colonel J. F. B. Jackson of Jefferson County; Lee Cowart of Jefferson County, and others. Several of them were ques- tioned but they had nothing to give out Former Governor Johnston will speak to- morrow to Confederate Veterans at Holly Pond, Cullman County. but he states that he will only incidentally mention po- litical matters. Others believe that he will have something interesting to an nounce.