davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1902-10-02

Mamma" said little George, docs
a deaf and dumb boy talk with his
fingers?"
eyes, dear" replied his mother.
WELL continued the small inter
rogator, ''how do you suppose he says
his prayers if his fingers are sore?''
mo, Johnny" said the father, as
they sat at dinner, you can't hav"
a second piece of pie. One is enough
for you
There It's again" rejoined tae
little fellow. "You are always sayil
l must learn to eat pie with a fori,
an then you won't gimme a chance
to practice. Chicago News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1902-03-13
IS Minutes

sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di-
rected. A pure, true leavener.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
EXCURSIONS.
Cabin John.

Decoration Day starts the season at
Cabin John. The formal opening Of this
well-known summer resort under the
management of the popular Bobinger
Bros. is an occasion that will attract
thousands Of visitors. Cabin John Is
Wsshingtcns ideal suburban retreat.
The spacious grounds and lawns. shaded
by beautiful trees. are amply provided
with seats. Delightful music rendered
by Haley's Band will assist in making
the day q delightful one to all. The
winding paths lead to the placid Poto
mac. where boats can be hired, and the
enthusiastic nimrcds may enjoy them
selves to their hearts content. The
many improvements at Cabin John will
prove of interest TO every holiday visit
or. Cabin Jonn Hotel. with its unex-
celled cuisine and service. has all the
delicacies OF the season for the epicu-
rcan. Table d'hote and Ia carte din
reasonable prices.
In the evening. Cabin John will be il
Illuminated with myriads of electric
lights, making the scene one of fairy
land and beatty, and wher you return
from your Decoration Day outing 1t will
bc with me recollection Of most
pleasant and enjoyable day spent at
Cabin John
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Hawthorne Entries.

HAWTHORNE, May 2s.-Entries for
tonorrow's races:
First race-For maiden three-year-
olds and upward; one mile. Bronze
Wing. III; Frank Nc, Hayward Hunter.
104: Mihasa. 1G9: Senator Sullivan. l0i :
Rollick II, io2
Second race-For four-year- olds and
upward; selling; six furlongs. Brigade.
ils; Pompino. Frank Ireland lQ9: CO.
rGus. 101: Pirates Queen. l0s; Imp
Layis. lQi; Aules, 1903: Moderator. IS;
Cherries. 81.
Third race-For two-year- -olds: SELL
ing: six furlongs. Sidney c. Love. Ill:
Glendon, loo; Almarie. 105; Springstead.
l0i: Rheta. l02; Gallant Smith, 100.
Fourth race-For four r-olds and
upward; handicap; one mile. Flying
Torpedo. ia; vulcsin. i12: Searcher,
le3; Greyfeld. 107; Boney Boy. 81.
Fifth race-For four year -olds and up-
ward: selling: one and one-eighth miles.
Thurles. III; Mcrop., Nansen. Prairie
Dog, Miss Liza. los; Radiant Heat. Hub
Prather. 1903: About Guy H, 1902; Eva
Rice. 1Cl
Sixth race-For three year olds: SELL
ing; seven furlongs. Dig5y Bell. Tom
my Foster, Dark Secret, Trocadero, I01;
Pronta. IS; Illowaho. 9s: Matin Bell,
Last knight, 9S; Ora Ny Chree, a2;
Emathion, SO: Bronze Medal siphon, 81.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

for the patrons. The grounds and
lawns are beautiful. shady spots provid-
ed with tables and benches for picnic
parties being in abundance. A new at
traction has been added in the way OF
cool and commodious vaudeville the
ater on the boardwalk, where first
class artists will be presented. AT
1870 each afternoon a thrilling event
in the way of a balloon ascension and
parachute drop may be enjoyed.
Pending the arrival Of the new cleo
trio locomotive. now nearly completed.
passengers will leave the District line
station and. returning. be delivered to
the Columbia Street Railway cars at
Deanwood siding. where special empty
cars will be in waiting for all Beach
passengers.
Bathing has already commenced at the
beach, quite a number having enjoyed
the invigorating waters last Sunday. the
temperature of the water at that time
being u degrees. Additional bath
houses have been built TO take care OF
the ever-increasing business. 1t Is safe
to say that no one visiting the beach
this year will return without the full
intention to revisit this popular resort
at the earliest opportunity.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
BIRKENRUTH WINS THREE.
Crack Jockey Pilots Three Horses Home
in Front at Hawthorne.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-The card at Haw-
and the sport furnished was first class
Good horses ran in every race and the
finishes were close In several of the
events. Jockey Birkenruth distinguish
ed himself by riding three of the six
winners, finishing second in another race
and third in another The handicap.
fourth on the card. was the feature of
the sport. and 1t was won by Hoodwink
at 6 TO l.; Otis finishing second and Lu-
Glen Appleby third. Track fast. Sum
maries:
First race - Four-year- olds and up
ward; seven furlongs. Alard (Birken-
ruth. 3 TO 2. won; Ethel Wheat tMat-
thews}, 3 TO j. second: Karl kahler
DEAN, to i. third. Time. 1:2sh.
Second race-Two-year-o FIVE and
one-half furlongs. Ben Chalice (Perlee),
20 TO !. won; Pericles tRausch), 8 to /,
second: The Don (Knight), to /. third.
Time, l:0S1s.
Third race-Three- year -olds and up
ward: one mile. Hermencia fBirken-
ruth, 3 TO .. won; Prima II (RauschD,
to /, second: Lennep Iyne). 10 to /.
third. Time 1:42
Fourth race-Three- -olds: hsrdi-
cap; seven furlongs. Hoodwink DEAN.
TO /, won; Otis tCoburn), 4 to /. sec
ond: Lucien Appleby tBirkenruth). 6 to
/. third. Time. :2s.
Fifth race - Three-year- and up
ward; selling: one and cne-eighth miles.
Domsdge (MatthewsJ. to /. won; c. B.
Campbell fBirEenruthD. even. second;
Miracle III DEAN, 3 to /. third. Time,
1851.
Sixth race - Twoyear-ol maidens:
five furlcnss. Belle Graham CBirken-
ruth. to /. won: Pluck tWink6eld1.
6 TO 1, second: Flocarline DEAN. 3 20 ..
third. Time. 1:0lE.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Chesapeake Beach.

The fine weather which has prevailed
for the last week or two has only
served to remind the people OF Washing
ton that they need some place to go
tie and forget the cares OF home and
where they can keep cool and comforta-
business. Just such recreation pre-
sents itself by the opening on Decora-
tion Day Of Chesapeake Beach, the pop
ular salt water resort down on the
bay. Here 1t is that the cool salt
bIeeaes sweeping across the broad ex-
psnse OF waters afford a relief from
the sweltering heat for the thousands Of
visitors. Each year sees different i'm
provements at the beach In the way of
comforts, conveniences, and amusements
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

won; Chanterelle JWalsh) TO ., Sec
ond; Father Wentker (Singleton), even
third. Time. lis.
Second race-Two-yea five and
one-half furlongs. Lacy Crawford fSingle-
toni. to l, won: Happy Chsppy
tFauntleroy), 10 TO l. second; Fore and
Al, tDonegan), 4 to /, third. Time
! 1:Oglh
Third race-Four-year- -olds and up
ward; hurdle. one and one-quar'er miles.
Eva Moe tDupeeD, 9 to !. won. Sauber
u. Gormleyl, 10 /, second: Pat, Ny
Boy u. Gilmore), TO 1. third. Time.
2:22
Fourth race-Three- year-olds and up
ward handicap; one and one-sixteenth
miles. Lady Strathmore lO'NeilD
to .. won: Found tDoneganD, s to l,
second; Peaceful (MorseD. s 10 /, third.
Time. 1:i1.
Fifth race-Three-year-o -olds: selling;
one mile. Bacchus (Singleton) to /.
won: Blue Mint (Beauchamp), 3 to /.
second: Luna Minor &C. Bonner). 90 TO
/. third. Time. 1:42.
Sixth race-Three- ear-olds and up
ward: one and three-sixteenths miles
ChickamauEa to'NeilD. u TO ]. won /:
Salinda tBelD, to 2. second; Miss
Theresa tFeuntleroyD, 90 20 /. third.
Time, 2.02L
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Cravesend Entries.

GRAVESEND. May 2s.-Entries for to-
morrow's races:
First race-Hurdle Handicap; for four
-earolds and upward: one and one-hal'
miles, over six hurdles. Cephalgia.
Semper Ira, $50; The Diver. 1t6; Mary
lander. 141: Borough. 140: Mr.. Stoflel.
1872: Tankard. 1877; Ferocious. Roxbury.
Big Gun. 135; Beggar Lady. Frank Erne,
1872: Frestive, Lightning, 1870.
Second race-For maidens two years
old: selling: FIVE furlongs. Wheeler b,
1Oi; Donca, 81: Cincinnatus. 1Gs: Daisy
Green, &c: Lady Charlotte. 102: Colisny.
100; Plunger, "a: Solve. 80; Julia Arthur.
i03; Squid. %; Sontag, 9s; onyx, &c;
Reeves. Mount Hope. ~: Wolfram. 102:
George w. Dasch. 10l; Breaker. %: Hlro.
80; Faust. %; Rostand. 100; Queen of the
Ocean, 90; Minotaur. n; Decoration. i02.
Third race-For three-year- -olds and
Upward; handicap: one mile and seventy
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Marshall Eail.

Pleasure will reign supreme at Mar
shall Hall tomorrow. The entire grounds
will be in their gayest holiday attire.
Amusements of all kinds will be in ac-
tive operation. Dancing all day and
evening. Patriotic music both on the
boat and grounds. Planked shad dinner.
including the celebrated Marshall Hall
clam chowder. will be served on arrival
of the boat. The steamer Charles Mac
alester will leave for Marshall Hall to-
morrow at 10 a. m. $50 and $50 D. m. !;
returning, leave the Hall at 1880. 4:30.
1:45, and 1890 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

yards. Dublin. 1l6: Monograph, 122;
Cunard. III; Ethics. ia; Hcrmis. Il2:
Arden. iii; Satire, 10; Sadie S. los;
Numeral, l04: Bessie Mccarthy, 100;
alack. IS.
Fourth race The May Stakes; for
three year olds; about six furlongs.
Femesole. 10i: Ascension. 105; Chiron.
Sc; Trump. l0i; Cameron, 12l; Sterling
Fox. 10i: Bonner. Ill: Clonmel. 109; Jim
Tully, Delagoa, 10i: Leischen. 99; Bruns-
wick, III: Flying Buttress. ia: Essene,
IS: Five Nations, l09; Reformer. 40.
Fifth race - For wo-yearolds; five
furlongs. Attorney, 10; River Pirate.
Injunction. White Chapel. 101; Rightful.
no: Hurstbourne. 101; First Chord. 10:
Monte Carlo. 107; Sadie o, l0i; Old
Lady, 101.
SIKH race - For three-year- -olds and
upward; selling: one AMI one-eighth
miles. Rocky, "a; Kingraine. l0G; May J.
81: Ethics. Ice; Satire. 115
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
DERBY STARTER WINS.
Martin Burke, Third in Saturdays

CINCINNATI. Ohio. May 2s.-Nartin
Burke, one OF the starters in the Derby
on Saturday. who finished third in that
event. made his appearance in the fourth
race at Lstonia this afternoon and easily
captured the race. The horse had very
little TO beat. and was a prohibitive
fayorite at / TO 4. Sheriff Bell, the
good two-year- again showed his
class In the secoEl race today. when
he defeated Sinner Simon and other
good youngsters. He was an odis-on
favorite Track fast. Summaries:
First race-For three-year-olds and
upward; six Az one-half furlongs. Bac-
Gle tHlckst, TO /. won: Masterful
Lindsey. TO l. second: Myrtle Dell
tCrabbe), 6 to l. third. Time. l:23.
Second race-For two-year olis. five
furlongs Sheriff Bell tRobertsonl. TO
9. won; DR.. Carr (Gormley). to /. sec
cnd: Sinner Simon tHicksD. Is TO /,
third Time. i:03.
Third rgce-For four year-olds and
upward: selling; one mile. John Nc
Gurk t.. A. Jacksonl. / to >. won; Judge
Hargis ID. Gilmore), to /, second:
Phosphorus Lindsey. IL 10 !, third.
Time, l:i2&.
Fourth race-FOr maiden three year
olds: six furlongs. Martin Burke tR.
Willians), / to 4. won: Rengaw tHicksl.
20 to |. second: Restorative 81. Martini,
10 /, third. Time. 1:1G1z.
Fifth race-For two-year- fllies:
four and one-hRlf furlonT lI"en
Beth tHicksl, 20 TO /, We f
Lindsey, to !, second . 1I.E-
u. Martini, even, third. I- I.
sixth race--for three-ye Er.
upward; selling: six and ra-.
longs. SIN Cord tCastroD H..
Nugget GHicksD, 20 TO l, a.r4
Bells CArnold), i2 TO I. 5!lr.
1:22A.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29

olds and upward; about six furlongs
Connecticut Doggett), 10 to 1, won;
Frankfort lBurns). : to 2, second;
White Crest uandry), L. TO l. third
Time. 1:12 1-5.
The Dancer. Odds and Ends, Franl;
Keane. Lord OF the Manor, Mae Ana,
Lord Sterling. Ohio Girl, Edgar Poe,
Maratrisa. Lady Iona, Tchula, Avis,
and Lady Mag also ran.
Seventh race-For maiden three-year-
olds and upward: about ak furlongs.
Irene Lindsey tJacksonl. to I. won:
Thorrycroft iOdoml, 3 to /. second !;
Jack McGinn!s tCochranl. TO 2, third.
Time. 1:11&.
Brookweed, Oddly. knight Of Snow
den, Twilight. Silver Plush. Fire Es-
cape, Sterling Fox. knight Templar.
Caller. Worry. St. Halsrion, Bonus, An
ME Grace. and Sun Shower also ran.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Mount Vernon.

Mount Vernon. home and tomb of
Washington. will be the objective point
for the patriotic tomorrow. Steamer
Charles Macalester will make two trips.
leaving Seventh Street wharf at 10 a.
m. and 2:30 p. m. returning due to ar
rive at Washington at 2:15 and 6:l5 p.
m. There is an elegant dining room on
the steamer.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
LONG SHOT WINS.
Trio, at 40 to !, Captures First Race of
Day at St, Louis.

ST. LOUIS. No. May 2s.-Lady s,rath-
more. favorite in The handicap which
"as the feature Of this afternoons pro-
gram at the Fair Grounds. won a good
race from some good horses. including
Peaceful. the winner Of the inaugural.
The opening race Of the day resulted in
4 great surprise for the talent, Trio.
at 40 to /. landing the money, with the
Father Wentker. third. Track
fast. Summaries:
First race-Throe-year-olds; selling;
six furlongs. Trio tMorse). 40 to I.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Hawthorne Selections.

First race-Frank Nc. Mihasa. Bronze
Wing.
Second racc-Brigade. Pirates Queen.
Moderator
Third race-Sidney c. Love. Almarie,
Gallant Smith
Fourth race-Flying Torpedo, Search
er Boney Boy.
Fifth rsce-Eva Rice. Guy H., Thurles
Sixth race-Digby Bell Siphon, Pronta
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
St. Louis Selections.

First race-Coc hran, Lou Handy, Bud
weiscr.
Second race-Father Wentker. Levia-
than, Red Hook.
Third race-swordsman, Tea Gown,
Deloraine.
Fourth race-Four Leaf Glover. Cri-
mean. Mickey ID.
Fifth race-sir Florian, Bengal. Red
Apple.
Sixth race-El Caney, Eugene s..
Branch.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
HERMIS AND HIMSELF BEAT
DOM PAUL IN EASY FASHION
Selections for Today at Gravesend.

First race Cephaleia Semper Ira. Mr.. Stoffei.
Second Rosiand. Decoration. C'ncnnatus.
Third racc-Dubhn. Her1nis. Monograph
Fourth race-BrunswicE. Cameron. Fcmesole.
Fifth race Rightful. Old Lady, Injunction
Sixth race Ethics. Satire Rocky
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Results Of Yesterdays Play.

Mems singles. PrelimiDaries:
John c. Davidson beat J. Parmley
Parei. 6--3. ca.
First round-John G. Davidson beat
". r. white. GO e-l; Herbert Smith
beat F. II. Howland. GO. 6-l.
Second round-F. Gceghegan beat G.
G. Cresscn. 10. -. 6-4; Clarence
Wilson beat Semp Russ. 3-5. -. 6-2;
VI. l.. Steele beat Herbert Smith.
"a. C-l.
Mems doubles. Preliminaries:
Ballinger and White beat Wood and
Kenyon. 6-l. 60: Cresson and Russ
beat Goeghegan and Clark. c.. IS.
GO: Davidson and Glazebrook beat Will
son and Wilson. 81. e.. 6-l:
Agelasto and Agelasto beat Whitehead
and Meicslf. 6--2. 6-2: Wylie c. Grant
and Paret beat Whiting and Frankeu-
stein. 6-i. 81: Theobold and Smith
beat Grant ana Hendricks. G-l. Go.
Ladies' singles:
First rourd-Mrs. Hunt beat Miss
Ftoulke. C-4. t-l: Miss Banks beat
Miss Ethel Winner. 60. 5-3.
Second round-Miss Banks beat Mrs.
Hunt. CO. Ct: Miss Steele beat Miss
Moore. 6-I. GO.
Mixed doubles-Niss Marie Winner and
tr Paret beat Miss Steele and Baron
HankensteIn, Go, 60.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
MOTOR PACED Rae At
COLISEUM PcSTo oQNEu
Rain Interferes With Be-. ten
Leander and Bu Her 30 Ba
Held Tt nigh,

The ten mile motor 1rr. r... be-
tween Leander and Hfer uled
TO take place last night o.. Crl scum
race track. Fourtevnth a! la- Capt.
tol Streets. northeast ras rrstu1aed on
account of rain.
The men took tn flCi st g ,er the
FIRST shower was over aH Hor,iy after
they caught their ma hu.- fain again
began TO fall. and tH. a.s we're post
poned until tom ght at .lt-
The first thr.e event. he program
we're run of before .aIu. These
events were tn tlr.. -.. D. ats in the
onc-third mile sur-uu lotion race
The first heai yas D. G. l.. Miller
]. O. Bardron 5eCrn. lp so seconds.
The second he- a r ired by w.
". Ward. witt y. b.. WILSON close sec
end. Time. 40 s-s Harg7l..
The third heat lirIted. ]. Hill
took the lead e4rlg s- won out handiIy.
A. Messineo was r-.f Time. a sec
onds.
Turney Brother fH eparing Glen
water for the s', LOUIS srby, at mile
and n haf 10 be- run June 81. Glen
water &c Va an l0i nds. and ought
to run good race. He Is a much i'm
proved colt thi. year.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
EXCITING CONTESTS
ON TENNIS COURTS
Davidson and Paret Have
Exciting Battle.
WHITE EASILY DEFEATED
Mems Doubles Mostly Tame Affairs
Mrs. Hunt Bests Miss Ffoulke-Good
Program for Today.

With ideal weather and the courts in
ane condition. the third series of tennis
matches for the southern championship
were played on the Bachelors Club
courts yesterday afternoon.
The most interesting and spirited
match was the contest between Mir. John
Davidson and Mr.. Parmley Paret. These
players are both ex-champions, and great
rivalry has existed between them. Mr..
Davidson was on his mettle, and played
one of the most remarkable games of
tennis ever witnessed In this city. His
swift returns were too hot for his oppo-
nent. and mis- fancy stroke mystined
everyone.
The first set went to Mr.. Davidson, Go.
He was compelled 10 work harder during
the next set. and finally won. Ga. More
Interest and enthusiasm were mani
tested in this match than in any other
that has yet been held.
W. K. White was Mr.. Dayidson's next
opponent. and he was beaten in straight
sets, 6-2 6-l
The second round brought r. Goeghe-
gan and c. C. Cresson to the net. The
former won out. after losing the first set
This was also close match. as 1t took
seven games 20 decide the second set, and
Mr.. Cresson had four games in the third.
Clarence Wilson beat Semp Russ, OF
the Texan entries, after a hard fought
match. Russ took the first set. but lost
the second. 81. and the third, 6-3.
NJ. L. Steele PLAYED with Herbert Smith
and won two straight sets. Ga, Ga.
Mor,, no,kI..
The mems doubles were tame affairs.
with the possible exception OF two
games. Ballinger and White captured
their match from Wood and Kenyon the
latter team securing but one game dur
ing the two sets.
Cresson and Russ defeated Goeghegan
and Clark, and Davidson and Glaze
brock captured their match from Will
son and Wilson.
Agelasto and Agelasto, the two Greeks
from Norfolk. easily defeated Whitehead
and Metcalf
Grant and Paret beat Whiting and
Franckenstein.
Theohold and Smith had an easy thing
with Grant and Hendricks. The latter
team secured only one game during the
two sets.
ne IauieS singles were the next
matches to be played. Miss Ffoulke was
defeated by Mrs. Hunt in two straight
sets. Miss Banks defeated Miss Ethel
Winner. and also defeated Mrs. Hunt In
the second round. Miss Steele beat Miss
Moore 6-i. 6-2.
Miss Marie Winner and Mr.. Parmley
Paret defeated Miss Steele and Baron
Franckenstein In the mixed doubles.
TCday's program Is very good one.
and some fast playing is looked for.
There are al present five men left TO
play for the championship. OF these
four arc Washingtonians. the only visit
ing man being Mr.. Agelasto. of Norfolk.
and Wilson will play TO see
who will play the winner OF the Age
match.
IN the mems doubles. Davidson and
Glazebrook Will meet Cresson and Russ.
the crack team from Texas. Grant and
parct will meet Agelasto and Agelasto.
In the mixed doubles. Miss Moore and
Dr.. Glazebrook will meet Miss Winner
and Parmley PsTet.
The Washington times., 1902-05-29
Favorite in Front.

Newton Bennington's Jack De Mund,
with ninety-six pounds up. looked to
have the second event. a selling affair,
at a mile and seventy yards at his
mercy. and he was made a to 5 fav-
orite. At the start. Mosketo was bump
ed and Michaels claimed foul. which
was not allowed. Jack De Mund wen.
gallop'ng, by four lengths. with wuu-
dcrlich getting the place from Lucky
Star by three lengths. The latter was
ridden all over the track by White, and
so wss Caithness, Dart taking the lat
ter by the overland route all the way.
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-10

ninety-fve per cent of the voters of
this state have already made up their
minds as to how they will vote in
November, and he does not believe
that speaking on the part of the can
didates or any one else is going to
change a single vote between now and
the coming election. Yea, he fully be-
lieves that, if every Republican speak
er was called in today and not an
other speech made during the cam
paign that the Republican state ticket
would be elected by just as large a
majority as it will be by the speakers
continuing. The Republican candi-
dates are able to pay their own cam
paign expenses. They do not have
to ask the railroads for transportation
and they can make their campaign
without the aid of others, but there
are plenty Of other Republicans in
this state able and willing to pay their
transportation and expenses to the va
riOus points in the state to make
speeches, even though the railroads
absolutely refuse to grant them trans
pOrtation. Better for the candidates
by far that the railroads refuse them
transportation than for them to ac-
cept it. Better by far that the can
didates refuse to ask or accept trans
portation from the railroad than to re-
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-10

Fifteen minutes after the recent ca
tastrOphe at Black Diamond, in which
eleven persons lost their lives on ac-
count Of mine explosion, The Seat
tie Times was out with an extra edi-
ton and in glaring headlines an
nOunced that the death of the men
was caused by Republican crimes in
lame legislation. That is to say, be-
cause the Republicans in the last leg
islature failed to repeal certain laws
enacted by the Democratic legislature
a few years prior concerning the pro-
per ventilation of mines they are poll
tical criminals. If there are any vi
cious or dangerous laws on the statute
books of this state regulating the man
ner of operating mines they are the
results of Democratic legislation and
by no means the Republican. The
Republicans, though having complete
control of the legislature two years
ago, made no change in the laws en-
acted by the Democratic legislature
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-10
ceive it at the hands of the central
committee.

ceive it at the hands of the central
committee.
Chairman Ellis Morrison took a tip
from The Seattle Republican last week
and made a personal appeal in the
columns of the Post-Intelligencer last
Saturday morning for the local poll
ticians to bend their energies toward
getting the entire Republican vote reg
istered. Not so much because he be-
lieved that there was any danger of
the Republican ticket being defeated,
but because it was absolutely neces-
sary for King county to get out as
heavy vote at the next election as
possible in order to hold it's own in
the next state convention. This may
be selfish to an extent, but the Pie
maker sees the necessity Of just such
move as that. If it should so
happen that the next legislature dis
tricts the state Of Washington from a
congressional standpoint and Seattle
be thrown in the northwest combina-
ton there might be a feeling among
the smaller counties of that section
to all combine for the purpose of de-
feating any candidate that might be
put forward by King county, and in
that case they would come pretty near
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-10
POLITICAL POT PIE


two years prior to that time because
a Democratic governor would have
vetoed it and whatever crimes there
may have arisen from such vicious
legislation, if such there are, the
crimes are chargeable solely to the
Democratic party and not to the Re
publican party and this the Times
knows too well.
Now that the campaign is on the
Times has a cock-and-bull story to tell
every evening about the disaffect1on
in the various Republican ranks in
this and that section and county of
the state. Just why the Times can
not fight on issues instead on personal
spleen and rancor is more than the
average citizen can tell. There is no
more trouble in Spokane county than
there always has been There is no
disposition of any faction of the Re
publican party of that county boiling
the regular Republican ticket and
The Seattle Republican., 1902-10-10

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