davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
REPORT
ON WATER


Superintendent 4. y. Youngs. OF
the city water department, late yes
ter1ay afternoon Tiled hts annual re-
port Tor the year 1000. with Mayor
Humoa. 10 ls summary OK the op-
Grafton ~ che department. during the
year. and Tor the first time notice
b. taken ~ the Cedar river system.
II also Fives short description OF
The water department from The year
1890.
The total cost IL operation IN 1901
was tSf,Sia0A. as against $40. 81
ga 1900. The total cost OF new con-
Htructlon outside If the Cedar river
nupply system was Si0a.eSa,tl. The
total receipts from the sale 81 water
IA 1900 was $500. fIa.fi and IN 1901.
sasi sec 50. The total length ~ mains
In the city in i90i was 6S2. $50 feet.
the Increase over the previous year
being %. 32g feet The total length of
Cedar river mains IA use. both Tor
supply and distribution. was on jan
unry /. 1903. lease miles The reHer-
voirs ~ the city have a capacity Of
80 si6.07S gallons
The NEST important part Of the re-
port II the recommendation Mr..
Youngs outlines plans Tor new maths
on Queen Anne hill. Second ward,
Eighth ward. Third ward. Grant
street bridge 20 the city limlta. and
a main 70 supply the Green Lake dis
trict. He also recommends that more
and better hydrants be Installed
Throughout, the city and that a ays-
tenn 81 street washers be Installed -
that the hydfants may be kept IN
the best possible repair Another
recommendation Is that permanent
street signs be Installed IN the bust.
meas districts. either GA the sides og
huIldinEs or on iron posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

pleasure. There was nne attend
anee ana dancing was continued I'M
al late hour.
The Wednesday ara club met for
the last time this season with Mrs,
!, {. iiaiueH at her roHidrncc, 100
cherry street After tho card play
Ing dainty Refreshments were served
and tho evening proved very
pleasant one.
The opening of the courts OF the
Seattle Tennis cub has been post
poned unil next "wednesday after
noon. Tea VIII be served by tho
committee Of ladies.
Last evening a reception was Civ
en- at the First Baptist church. A
large number of tho church people
aud their friends were present. 4
shnrt musical program was rendered
which was heartily enjoyed.
Tho ladies Of 81. Mnry'n church
are making great preparations for a
fair 10 be given Ia the Collins hall
on wednesday, Thursday ana FRI
day nf next week. A fine luncheon
viii be SERVED every day during the
fair and Il IL hoped that many VIII
avail thamnHalYea Of this opportun-
lty. ON Friday evening the ladies
viii give a bah IN the q. A. II. hall,
which viii make a very happy end
Ing FOR the fair.
The ladies' Of John r. Miller w.
r. G., were pleasantly entertained at
the home of Mrs Urban at Green
Lake yesterday, 30 members being
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

they viii be continued during the
COMING week.
Emmanuel Lutheran Rev, n. A.
Chuatianson, Al II q. mu Rev,
Tjcrnagcn will preach, AIR. Chris
Hanson viii preach In Everett
Trinity Parish -Rcv, ~, II. Gowcn.
Special Trinlty sunday services. RI.
Rev. y. W keator n, u, speaks at
n a, M, and z 80 D. m.
Floating Christian Eudcavor So-
ciety holds services at $50 y, M. on
the ship General Roberts. at the
Oriental docks.
First Church OF christ SCientls,
meets IN MRccabec hail. Ballard. at
n a. IN, subject. Ancient and
Modern Necroma or Mpsmerlsm
and hypnotism." W. a. Mcdonald.
flrst reader
The annual meeting OF the Wash
ington Chlldrcn's Home Soelsty VII
be held June az $50 y, M, az the
Y. NJ. g.. A. state Superintendent
John Waldo Ellis wiz preside.
Y, w. c. Alt 4 y. m, Mrs. G.
n, Beglcy viii lead the services,
Rev, ]. NJ. McComh viii preach ia
the Evangelical church az / a. m,
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

ana Miss Amy Covy
Miss t.eora Conn viii entertain at
cards on Tuesday evcniHg next az
her home, els Terry avenue. Mian
Amy Corey win be the guest OF hon
or,
Mira Frederick West Hicks will
leave during the coming week FOR
MlaHion. Wash She viii act AZ
maid % honor az the wedding ~
Miss Jane Seaman OF Mission ana
John IA. Oghurn OF Wcnt Virginia.
which VIII take place on the tth %
June.
Rev. T.. W. Rprague OF Helena,
Montana, viii lecture on Yellowstone
Park next Thursday night at Attle'a
hall. The talk viii be illustrated by
FtorVopticon views and 10 expected
20 be very hnc.
Or. Clayton Fallst Of Dayton, Wn.,
has been the Eueat during the week
OF Mr. L. Levy at his home on Yea.
her way.
The Bon Ton dancing club will
giyc "A party ia RRnke hail on Wed
nrHday evening, May 2Sth Wagner
viii furnish the music and the AFFAIR
u expected TO be a very enjoyable
one.
The Junior Prom given on Thurs
day evening IN lAttle'r hall proved
success. Punch and light re-.
Treatments were served during the
evening. A large number of young
people were present.
The guests 90 the old Rainier hotel
gave a dancing party on Thursday
evening IA the reception hail 90 the
building The affair was very In
formal, only few outside guests
being present.
The knights and Ladies' Of socur-
ity are making great preparations
for "A dance and whist social 20 be-
given on May 3sth IA tho X. Of =.
halt
The dance given bv the Queen
Anne Social club on Thurpday even
Ing In Ranke hail was one Of great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
LEG Al NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
the state OF Washington, for
King county. In the matter of the
estate OF Thomas Donovan, deceas-
ed. No. 42T7.
Notice is hereby given 70 all per-
sons having claims against the ee-
tate or Thomas Donovan, deceased,
20 present same, with necessary
vouchers. within one year after date
OF the hrst publication OF this no.
uee' to the undersigned adminis-
traitor OF said estate. at his place of
transaction OF the business of said
estate, namely at the office OF
Sharles E, Patterson. attorneys
its,W, room % Halter building. In the
Sity OF Seattle, Washington,
JAMES NJ. QUILTER,
Administrator.
lated at Seattle, Washington, April
26th, 1909.
1902. NP'" 90
CHARLES 70. PATTERSON.
Attorney for administrator,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

VALUABLE SOUVENIR

Taxa g0ota care now and dontn
let Il dropa,' remarked Captain
Shiffano. 81 the Italian ship For
tunate Fignri. as ne handed Max
kunlo today n handsome mahogany
cAsed chronometer Tor repairs. Il
was little wonder that the captain
was 80 deeply interested Ia ita well
fare. The chroncneter has value
almost priceless 20 the owner. n
was presented 20 a deceased prcgen.
Nor % the captain By King Wilhelm
~. OF Prussia foe heroic conduct
and bore this inscription. Presented
by Wilhelm ~. King ~ Prussia
August ard. 1855. 90 +. Figart. Com
niander Of the Gcnoeseen Bark Ar
chimcde IN Remembrance Of the Gail
liant RcAzue OF the Crew OF the ship
Albion q Dnnzic"
The bark Fortunate Figari Ia now
loading lumber at Eiakeley for
Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
TRANSFERS
HAVE SOME
few RIGHTS
An Old Ordinance Knocked Out BY
Judae George

Police Judge George this morning
has given tho teamaters ordinance
passed by the city council IN lNee'
solar plexgs blow.
by sustaining y demurrer % the
complaint In the case OF the Ctty rs.
James whittleton, the court hela
that the ordinance was unconsutu-
tlonai and fatally defective IN It's
prov lsionS
The court was informed by Cisy
Attorney he Bruler that the corpof-
alton counsers office would not de-
fcnd Il since an effective ordinance
was being prepared and would al
once De introduced IN the council.
The cid ordinance, Mr.. De Bruler
stated. was So stringent IN It's pro-
visions that Il practically placed the
control Of the streets % the city In
the hands OF the ground-ficor shop
keepers. without the permission OF
whom q team could not be legally
allowed TO stand In the street for
any purpose. This striEgeffey has
long prevented the enforcement or
the law.
whitticten Is a drayman and al
lowed hts team 20 stand in 'front.' OF
the Colman building without the
property owners permission, lie was
defended b. w. y. Warner. on whose
application he was discharged BY
Judge George after the demurrer
was sustained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
Church Notss

INTERPLAY Presbytsrian-Rev ]. b.
Ferguson. At II a. m, service in
new church: 1880 p. m, Christian En-
deavor meeting. J'he pastor breaches
IN Higgins hall. Georgetown, at s.50
y. m
United Presbyterian--Rev w. A.
Epaulcins. At II a. m. and .. m,
Rev. A. McCraoken, an evangelist of
Olympia will preach, "a Mr.. Spauld-
Ing win be absent In Olympia.
Battery Street NJ. Eat II a. m.
sermon by DR.. Wilmot Whitfield
followed BY the sacrament: : D. m
1sul IuGsssoons % uSSq sABu ssJtaIss
fs9H3SuBAs Sufu5AS suI 'uMolg
Il II 'Asa 'Iolzud sul IA uouLIss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
INTERURBAN ROAD
READY BY JULY Is

Steady progress Is being made on
the Seattie-Tacoma intcrurban lire.
The line - now connected" said
Jacob Furth today. and the road
Is being baliasted. Construction on
the sub-power station has as yet not
commenced, but the road viii be In
operation by the middle OF July"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Queen city Thcosophicnt Society
meets az $ y. M. IN A. o. u. w. bsfl
'rheosophy ana Evolution" G, J.
Clark.
Seattle Theater-Mrs. O, s. Fow.
Ter, OF New York. Al a,a0 y. m.
The Unwilling % the New Cove
Man" Free
Theosophlcal Society, Amanda
Lodge. meets at ms Third avenue.
Al y, M. some Evidence OF Re
incarnation" Max Wardal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

The local examining board OF tho
u. x. civil service commission VIII
hold examinations on June u for the
position OF record and identification
clerk In the pcniteutlary at Atlanta.
salary 81 500 per anum. Applicants
must bo able 10 keep the records u
criminals and their conduct while In
prison. They must be experts In
photorraphine criminals and pos
seas knowledge ~ the Berullion
system 81 Identification.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
Sports for The eoxa

Take In the Newsboys picnic AZ
Evergreen Park Sunday. All kinds
OF sports: running, jumping. tug-of-
war and dancing. Boats leave Col
man Dock at .. 10 and IL a. m. f:f5,
z:lb, $50, B:45 and To- 30 y. m. Last
boat leaves BremertOn at midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Don't fall 20 attend the Nawsboys
excursion to Evergreen Park and the
battleships sunday. Boats leave Col
man Dock .. 10 and IL a. m, isiB.
2 Is. 30. 5 As and 10 30 p. m. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Church Of Our Lady OF Good Help
Rev. r. X. Prefontaine. pastor.
Low macs. 8 a. m; high mass. 10. %
a. m. Sunday school. y. m. and
vespers and benediction. p. m.
Sacred Heart Church-Rev. George
A. Hild. pastor. Low mass. 8 a. m.
and 5 a. m: chlldren's mass. 9.i5
a. m: high mass and sermon, a.i5
n m: Sunday school after children's
mass; vesDsrs, sermons and benedic-
ton at T.30 .. N.
Church Of Immaculate Conception
Rev. A. swesre, pastor. Low mass.
z.30 and $50 A. M. high mass and
sermon. 1879 a. m: Sunday school.
z.3s p. m. rosary and benediction.
$3.50 .. m.
New Parish--Rev. w. ]. Metz. pas
Tor. Services temporarily in hall on
Jackson street. between Twenty
sixth and Twenty-seveuth avenues
Low mass, a. m; high mass, 1880
q. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
Ten Theusand at saerifies

$4,000 worth Of Ladles Suits.
fkirtg, SIX and Wash Waists. at a
forced sale % the Sewall Hood co. 4
new store at 1912 Second avenue.
That means below costa harvest
for bargain hunters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
BITS OF GAlETY

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. uialne gave n
very large reception on Friday rv-
eninK at their home in Denny Blaine
Lake Park addition. The affair was
In honor OF President and Mrs,
Frank r. Graves. The home was
beautifully decorated. wagnsF's
orchestra furnished hne fpuHie dur
Ing the entire evening.
The Young Meas Dancing club
gave a party in Masonic hail on
Thursday evening. The hall was
comfortably allied for dancing
Miss Mabel webb has issued inyi-
tationN for a card party 20 be given
on the afternoon Of June ~ her
home on Harvard avenue.
A number 81 young men win give
a dancing party next "wednesday
evening In LittlcH hall. The affair
- IN honor OF the three juno brides.
Miss Anna Thomson. Mlas Morgan
----sss@-~--~~a
Dunlap. real estate. 81 Union block
Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
Raichert Bros.. planes. iis Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
IN CHURCHES

First Preeeyterian--Rev. NJ. A..
Matthews. Al II a. M. The Law OF
Sacrifice" p. m. The Joy et
BEING Innocent"
Lane street Presnytcrian--Rev.
James Thomson. At II a. m. The
Christ Kingdom and How II Comes.
y. m, "A Royal Invitation.
Second Presoyterian-Rev. w. A.
Major. At II A. m, Behold Your
King" s .. m, Ruth
First ". E.-Rev. = NJ. Randail'
Al II a, m: The veterans ot we
Great War" p. m. "A fersious
Little sin.
Grace NJ. E.-Rev. J. M. Frescoin.
Al 1915 a. M, The Mantel OF our
FATHERS" y. M. Installation OF
Epworth League officers.
Trinity NJ. E.--Rey. A. y. Chaplin.
AT II a. m. The Meaning OF the
Lords supper" p. m, quarterly
meeting OF Trinity NJ. +. church. DR..
whitfield presiding. Monday even
ing the quarterly conferences win
take place.
first N. PREY. T. p. Revells.
Al II a. m. saThe Church That Is.
and the Church That Ought 20 Re.
sp. m. Most Valuable Goods Which
Come In Small Packages.
Plymouth CongTegational--Rev. w.
II. @. Temple. At II a. m. The
Home Heroes and Heroines." p. NJ,
'-To Insurance Men"
First Christian-Rev. y. II. Lin
genfelter. At II A. m. "kinship 10
Christ" p. m, "stllling the Tenn
pest"
Market Street Baptist-Rev. J. u.
Weber. Al ii A. M. The Present
Problem and the Practical Solution
7.45 p. m. ~City and Church. Their
Law Of Largeness and Life" Bap-
tisEl at evening service
Mt. Zion Baptist (colored)-Rev. J,
G. Mcpherson. At II g. N. Rev. J.
ID. Pertigrew VIII preach; 1880 p. m,
Sabbath school: 9 p. m. The FL
ffcacy OF Prayer"
First Unitarian--Rev. w. u. 81
monds- At II A. m, Gods Higher
Law for Men and Nations" intro
ductoFy address. a Boys Recollec-
tons OF the Civil War"
Society for Universal Religion-Al-
fred W. Martin. At s p. m, ''The
Subiinnity Of a Moral Action" This
viii be the last discourse Mr.. Mar
tin delivers until next September.
Mission Church (Green Lake,
Rev. John ID. Barton. Al p. m.
"Unbelief the Cauce OF No Progress
"Unbelief the Cause Of No Progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Lots
Sold

In past 90 dayst while work
OF Improvement has been go
ing on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Rsiehsrt nros.. planes. iis Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24
FREDERICK @ NELSON Fine Fu,u,,,,,

From 7 TO 0 p m. each Satur.
day night We offer articles from
the regular stock at much rsdOe.
ed prices.
These bargains are 70 induce
you 20 come In and look around
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-05-24

Fletcher q Carpenter. realty bar
gains only. -.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12

a. j.. Smell wanted to attend a
party, but was afraid to do SO on &C.
count of pains in his stomach. which
he feared would grow worse. He
says, Il was telling my troubles to a
lady friend, who said: Chamber
lains' Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy will put you in condition
for the party I bought a bottle and
take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to
have a good time at the party
Mr.. Smell is a resident Of Summer
Hill, N. Y. This remedy is for sale
by l.. 0. Gale, Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
Educators are Coming,

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: Mitchell
Is making elaborate preparations for
entertaining the State Educational
association which meets in that city
on the last three days of this month.
Ihere are indications that this will
be the largest session of the associa-
tlon IN years and Mitchell proposes
to prove to them by peculiar demon
stratlon that there is no other spot
IN the state worthy of being the
state capital. The local committees
are hard at work and a most at
tractive program is being arranged
both for improvement and enter
tainment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12

1t has been decided by the South
Dakota Press Association TO meet in
Sioux City for the winter session.
Some Of the newspaper boys objected
to going outside of the state for fear
that it would be construed as
patronizing outside towns. How
ever. the amount of money that each
newspaperman will spend down there
will not amount to a very great sum-,
and we doubt if it is any worse to go
to Sioux City in the winter than it
is for the press gang to get away in
the summer time and blow their
money for boat rides, when they
could just as well 60 to Canton,
Madison or Big Stone City and
p%atronize the steamers that ply the
home waters, and then they would
be fostering a home industry-if the
thing has to be narrowed down so
as all that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
A Good Cough Medicine.

l find Chamberlains' Cough Remedy
is an excellent medicine. I have
been suffering from a severe cough
for the last two months, and it has
effected a cure. I have great pleasure
IN recommending it-W. c. Wockner.
Ihls is the opinion of one of our
Oldest and most respected residents,
and has been voluntarily given in
good faith that others may try the
remedy and be benefited, as was Mr..
Eockner. This remedy is sold by l..
D. Gale Druggist.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
Complete Treatment
Elected New Officers,

At the regular meeting of the
Modern Woodmen Friday evening the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year:
Venerable COunsel-S. Cattrell.
Worthy Advisor-F. J. West.
Clelk-C. c. Halphide.
Escort-Ole Kjelmyr.
Chief Forester-E. J. Greaves.
Watchman-A. H. Gardner.
Sentry-W. S. Sprague.
Physicians-Drs. Warne and Frey
berg.
TruStee-A. E. Dean,
Delegate to Head Camp. L.
Hannett.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12

The death of Thos. B. Read will be
regretted by his many thousand
friends scattered throughout the
country. His death occurred in
Washington Sunday night. He was
present at the opening of congress,
and in less than n week he had
passed to the great beyond. Mr..
Reed was the former speaker of the
house of representatives and in that
position acquired a reputation for
ability that was not confined to the
SHORES Of his native country. From
the opposite political faith Mr.. Reed
acquired the title Of czar-for he in
sisted on being the dominant spirit
while occupying his chair as speaker
and the rules thai he laid down were
OF such a different character from
what had been the custom that it
was difficult for some of the mem
oers to conform to them. In time,
however, the jutsice of his conduct
OF the house became apparent and
when be resigned his place in con-
gress it was with the general feeling
that his course had been better for
the manipulation of business. Mr..
Reed was a product of the grand old
state OF Maine, and be was not the
least illustrious of the n-en who have
appeared on the rostrum of their
country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12

4ankton Gazette: It would he
cheaper for all in the long run if the
towns that Want the state capital
would make a proposition along the
l OF putting up new capitol build
lngs instead of spending their money
campaigning. The people of the
state, as well as the legislature would
probably be quite easily tempted to
change locations, Or to leave it.
where it is, as the case might he
II a hundred thousand or so was
made available for a building fund,
Ihls tip is gratis to Pierre. Mitchell.
Huron, Redfeld, ct al.
1t would seem that the one particu-
lar reason that a capitol building
mas never been erected at Pierre was
for the very reason that the peopIe
OF the state, at least the men who
represented them. were not particu-
larry IN favor Of retaining Pierre as
the capital. If they were so satisfied
then 1T would not have been a diff
II matter to have secured the ap-
preparation for the erection of a cap
bodybuilding. Suppose that yanktop
was In the race. would the Gazette
advocate such a philanthropIc sug-
gestion?
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
Bringing 1t Home.

"hen Horace Mann made a famous
speech for the dedication of a build
ing mat had cost many thousand dol
lars devote to the reformation Of bad
boys, he said: "If all this which has
oeen spent upon this building results
Ii the reformation of one boy, it is
well spent" Somebody said to
MIN: Mr.. Mann do you think one
boy is worth all that money!" He
replled: Yes, if it is my boy or your
ooy."-Primary Education.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
Waltz of French OrIoIn

Inc controversy between continen.
tal papers as to the origin of the waltz
settled by the. discovery that the
"sitz was first danced at the French
court On Nov. 9, l178, when it was an.
as the composition Of q
r[ehch courtier who called it Volta"
heretofore it has been generally AZ.
sumed that the waltz Originated -,
blue Danube or Whereabouts.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1902-12-12
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
FRIDAY, DECEMBER -, 1902.
THE STATE NOT FOR SALE.

Huronite: One of the most foolish
arguments put forth by the anti-cap
ital removalists is that the resub.
mission of that question would dis.
turb and disorganize the republican
party and corrupt the voters of the
state. Anyone who knows anything
at all about the people of South Da-
kota knows that this kind Of talk is
only fit for tea parties.
The capital question is not such a
bugabear IS friends to the west
would have us believe. It Is a con-
stitutional question which it is pro-
posed to submit to the people in q
constitutional way. Nothing more
or less. 1t is not proposed to violate
laws, bride voters or buy legislators.
constitutional questions have been
resubmitted before now, some of
greater Importance than others
n OF which assumed almost as great
Importance as the capital question.
In fact, a question upon which men
strongly differed and a subject more
likely to provoke corruption than
any other question in state politics.
We refer to the constitutional provi-
sion against the sale Of intoxicating
liquors. This question was submit
ted to the people and it was voted
upon without damage to a single
interest except the question involved.
The capital question would not create
the least disturbance in party poll
tics. 1t will be resumitted without
the use Of money, and the voters of
the state will determine their choice |
at the polls uninhuenced by corlup-
tiOn.
AS far as the aspiratants for CAPT.
tai honorS are concerned they are
determined to spend no money in this
campaign. If a LEGISLATOR has his
vote to sell he will have to take 1T to
the Pierre market. The Ruronite
objects strongly to the low standard
Pierre places upon the voters OF
South Dakota. This capital question
is n which affects the taxpayers of
the state. Directly and Indirectly
the capital a Pierre has cost the
state more than its total bonded debt.
In time end money the cost has been
beyond comprehension. That the
people are determined to stand the
burden no longer is not strange.
That they have stood it so long is
almost past belief. Pierre's distress
takes form in apparent solicitude for
the honor of the state. but she brings
Its fair name into disrepute at once
by inferring that her people can be
purchased and will be purchased.
Such a claim the Huronite refutes,
and rebukes its authors as unfair
and criminally unjust.