davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
BUILDING PERMITS

building permits were issued at tho
city engineers office today an fol-
lowsi To }. H. Blair for a one-ntory
frame house az ibS nlewett avenue,
60 cost $500, 20 Trinity church FOR
a $4,000 building az s00.sio James
street. 90 y. T. Ehie for a history
frame house az $50 Twenty fourth
avenue SOUTH TO Jas. Weir for AL
tcrations nt aGi First avenue south,
20 cost $3.50. 90 Mrs. a. Ciune for two
three story tcncmenta on Fourteenth
avenue. to cost 5000. 20 j. n. Cook
Tor a iM-Htory residence at 1893
uoyleston avenue, to cost 5000, to
Mrs. Is. J. Hayes for a cottage at
liil First avenue north, 70 cost $3.50.
20 W. j santnyer FOR residence al
COO kilbourne etrest. 20 cost tiao0; t.
J, D. BANNED for i-atory frame
house % iia2 East Thomas street. to
cost sito0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
YOUNG T0UGHS

Detectives Hubbard and Freeman
last night broke up a gang Of bad
boys who have been collecting IN a
shack on Tenth avenue south, near
Weller street Several complaints
have come q police Headquarters
concerning the young fellows and
place was raided and James Brnn-
non, George McCauley, Fred Koch
md Charlie Hudson were arrested
The boys were later released after
being given a severe reprimand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24

vxx YORK. Fab, :t.--Prinoe Hen
h.ard the German liner, sail
~, New York harbor yesterday
= ' ~ vt,A al the h0norz possible
= s -. upon a national guest. AZ
y $3.50 IL Kron Frtnr Wilhelm
eNs =. cautiously pushing her
~ 80 tss gox of sandy Hook.
~ :. 4 e'ssssk Rear Admiral Rober-
~ rsasx accompanied BY sew
$3.50 sresFs, bearded the tug
~. ~ srxeeded 70 Fort wads.
- sAss the Kron Prinz was
a, MA steamed round the
vs. rr.a TIE prince was on the
-. a. exchanged salutes with
49,. ne expected noisy demon
,--s.ars vers made as the liner
ssss<s 70 the harbor, forts firing
4, rfuiatlon saigtss. whistles
~,rnx ard craft at anchor dipping
ssa.s. AFTER Fort Hamilton was
,as~s Ne eff.e@rS on beard the Nina
{ vi as representatives. OF the
"a wers taken aboard the Kron
frs and formally presented 20 the
Fsrs
i he liner. accompanied by a
xsxi fi0tillA Of excursion craft,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24

and succeeded IN following the rob
hera aH far a. Georgetown. where the
trail Was iost.
Jaes csSt BsTiH, wsrk
Deputy Sheriff Jack Cook. who
lives nearby the scene ~ the hoid-up,
Immediately arrived in response to a
phone call. and made a short search
Ia the vicinity, Failing 10 ind hts
men Cook boarded Grant Htreet
ear. thinking perhaps he would over
take them. He went 10 South Seattle.
without seeing any one along the
track, 90 he took south bound car
bt the South Seattle switch and
started hack to Georgetown. There he
again boarded n city-buund car As
he entered the front door man
who Rnsw cred the description Of one
~ the robbers. minus the mask and
sickcr. came IN the rear door. and
seated himself IN a corner. Cook
went over and sat down BY him and
began 20 question him.
Nsds euH Play
Tho man was evasive and finally
the oflcer pressed him closely. 81
which he jumped O. his feet. making
a frantic effort to leap from the car.
Cook grabbed him snd informed him
he was an officer and said he wanted
70 search him. Quick as fash the
suspect reached for his weapon.
but Cook. who has had long expert
ence. was too rapid for the man. and
ievcllsd hia gun first. II was n
dramatic moment on the car Men,
fearing fuaiiade. ran excitcdiy
through the car. and women gave
vent to their fright By loud scream
ing
a % Colts revolver and $40 were
found on the man. lie gave his name
ma Jack Hawthorne. and his occupa-
ton nE that ~ barber. He said ne
had been hunting near the region of
the hold-up. He IL IN the county ial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
CHANGE IN
STATIONS

Postmaster Stewart received from
Washington, y. c., this morning. al
answer TO a recommendation which
ne made 90 the postal authorities.
and as q result an important change
will be made March 1. station 4.
now located at 81 Queen Anne ave-
nue., VIII be transferred 20 the drug
store AZ the corner Of Third avenue
ana Columbia street.
the change Will relieve stations 2
and n. the former at Guys drug
store and the latter at Garrison
Brothers, Second avenue and Madi-
son street. Of a large amount Of
work. thus being a great tlme-saver
Tor the public.
In speaking % the change this
morning, Postmaster Stewart said
that the present office iH not self
sustaining hence the transfer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
AFFAIR is
MYSTERIOUS

A mysterious shooting affair took
place In Ballard Saturday night.
Whether u was accidental or
whether II was an attempt at murder
could not be- ascertalned today. Those
In the affair are very sue
cessfully keeping the whole thing
quiet II was learned today how
ever. that one Of the men implicated
is the brother Of well known Bal
lard grocer. Further than that moth
Ing could be found out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
LICENSES TO WE'D

The following marriage licenses
have been Issued; James Koarney.
p, and Annie Madlll. rs, both OF
Leary; II. Cauley. %. and Mamie
Violet pougherty 10, both OF Seattle.
samuel Iolacheck and Helen Friend.
both OF Seattle. John Simpson. b2.
ana Rose Gillespie, n. both of Van
couver, y. c. James Calvin Rhodes.
Js ana Margaret Bagshaw, "A, both
OF Seattle; Amos W. Mnsser 20 Of
Seattle. and Myrtle johnson. 22 OF
Ashland. KY, Harold Wiedemann
2O and stella Wright, 10. both OF
seattle; Joseph strobe, %. and Hilda
Hnndley, rs, both Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Bound Over

James Farley, alias Thompson,
alias Copper Red" waived prelim-
mary examination before Justice
George today on the charge OF grand
larceny. and was bound over 10 tho
superior court under 1880 bonds. He
ia accused or stealing 800 pounds OF
copper wire from the Seattle Elec-
trio co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Bari thompson In

The bark Ferris s. Thompson. Of
the Pacific Packing and Navigation
Company's line, arrived last night
from Fairhaven IN tow Of the tug
boat Michigan. The Thompson
brought down a cargo OF wood for
making cannery boxes from Ana
cortes n will be reshlpped north to
the company'a canneries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
NYM PLEASED To MEET YOU"
SAYS PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

loben. on the right After luncheon
the prince boarded the Nina and re-
turned his calls, visiting the navy
yard, Governors island and the bat
tleship Illinois.
After dinner on the HohrnHollern.
Prince Henry proceeded 60 tbs CLUB
house Of tho pcutscher Neraln,
where more than 200 persons
were presented to him. lie then went
10 Jersey city, where ha took the
train for Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24


WASHINGTON, u. G., Feb. si.-
Throughout the city tho bald eagle
OF America and the black eagle OF
Germany are fraterniring today. ON
the streets crowds OF Americans are
Cheering for Prince Henry and
Kaiser wilhelm.
The day broke clear and beautiful.
and although Il was known the
princes train would not arrive until
after 10 O'Clock. crowds began 80
form long before that hour Hun
dreds came from Maryland and Wiz
glnla. and Washington itself turned
out enmNsae. Bands pArnded the
streets playing American and Ger
man airs.
The princes train rolled into the
depot fcw seconds after 10 30
o'clock. No time was lost tn pre-
pairing for the ride 10 the White
House and while tho police and mili-
tary dstachmcnts held back tho
crowds. the prince and hts party
were escorted 20 carriages The mil
ltaFy escort quickly formed and the
drive began. Through streets jam
med with people the procession
passed. and when The white House
Was reached the soldiers and police
experienced much diaiculty IN KEEP
ing back the crowds.
Prtaes Taieys II
Atttred Ia the uniform % a Ger
man admiral the prince Sat In an
open carriage with Secretary of
State Hay and Rear Admiral Evans
Hehind them came more carriages
with members % the princes suite
and navy officers in full dress unit
forms. Flags and handk~rehiefs
waved as the princes carriage
passed through the crowded ins %
march and luaty American 'hur-
rahs" and complimentary German
'hocha were lntcrmingicd with the
sharp yeifs of school boys
The prince enjoyed the enthusiasm
immensely. His face glpwed with
pleasure and there was almost a
constant motion ~ His right arm as
hts hand went 90 the peak Of his
cooked hat IN acknowledgment Of
Jast sAeok Haaa,
From the utter lack % fofmaii,y
In the presidents greeting. ~ would
have appeared to one unfamiliar
with che course Of events. that no
special plans had been made Tor the
meeting between President Roose-
Welt and Prince Henry.
When the prime. was admitted AZ.
ter due announcement, President
Roosevelt walked forward from his
chair In exactly the same manner he
assumes towards every visitor who
u presented 10 him. stretched out
hts hand. gave n "WircuaouM" shake
~ the hand Put forward % meet hts,
smiled auicahly and saldi Prince
Henry. I'm pleased TO meet you
After q brief exchange 81 compil-
mentary speeches. the visitors were
driven 20 the German embassy. At
noon the president. accompanied by
the secretary % state. returned the
visit Of the prince. After luncheon
his royal highness received the mem
bers Of the diplomatic corps and 9TH
er persons u distinction who called
10 pay their respects Later ia the
afternoon the prince and his suite
visited the capitol and were intro
duced 20 many prominent members
Of congress
Immediately after the dinner at
the executive mansion tonight, for
" hich arrangements on an elaborate
scale have been completed, the prince
and his party are 10 return % New
York The regular midnight train
to New York will carry President
Roosevelt. Miss Roosevelt and othsrs
who are 70 attend the launching Of
the imperial yacht at Shooters Island
tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
mail ROBBED

wHATcOM, Wash. Feb ga ".
y mail bag was found yesterday AZ
ternoon In an isolated spot on the
beach. II had been cut open and the
letters gone through. II contained
about 100 letters. all Addressed 20
various postofflces on the San Juan
Islands. The letters bore pOstmarks
~ Dec p. 1900. Losses I'm the Is
lands malls occurred several times
recently and have been unaccOunted
for. n f. probable that the bags
have been stolen of the mali boat.
The contents ~ the bag were Fout
10 the Inspector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24

taasa Ys 49, mail carriers who al.
tsn Y w w second annual conven-
tsssn w Washington state Aaso.
kslefase stlsr Carriers al Tacoma
Nsrs sys,,s ~ vel satisfied. Thev
4 Esss .'iied a. the election ~ 4,
" 80. q Seattle. az prs.i1.D, -
sskss,ls,' tsanlzation. The seattle
ilisadsrs. a. much the larVost in
SAME there being IA $751; d"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24

fishing a sick and death insurance.
adding clean aud good carr. incrchh-
inF the service, refusing street car
advertisements. the city has lowered
the fares. large proportion Of which
has been i-ceut fares. ana yet made
Ia 1895 gross profit Of tizi .02b."
The statement has been published
IN Seattle that municipal street car
fares la ulhsgow are . cents. Mt.
Bliss work. page 1889. says: In
Glasgow 80 per cent. Of the fares are
1 cent and the average OF all fares
IN under z cents, yet the city made
profit OF tiii coo in the frsi eleven
months 81 municipal operation.
These remarkable results have
been achieved ~ municipal opera
tion that has paid itn own way. and
IN some cases. as shown, has yielded
profit beside.
A Leok at Earops
Professor Richard T.. Ely and
Francis Hsiinmy assert that the
great cities 81 Europe are far less
corrupt than American cities and
they have municipal government
Afr iieilamy particularly citing
Glasgow as d model. Yet public own
crahlp and operation Of public utlii.
ties has proceeded much farther in
Europe Than Ia America. In Great
britain. Germany. France aud Bel
GUM. many cities. large and small.
conduct their own water. lighting
and street railway system az low
cost and with big net profit.
The problem % electric lighting
has been solved as easily as any 81
tho others. aud Professor Parsons
nyas
"Our towns and cities are only be-
ginning 20 see the virtues of cpmbin-
Ing commercial lighting with their
street work The business ~ devei-
opinE rapidly and IN a few years a
city that iryira taxes % pay for its
street lamps viii be regarded ae a
lingering relic of an embryonic age.
In time We may even DO az well az
ucrlin ana Paris. which make the
city franchises ray IA and 20 per
cent. respectively. Of al municipal
expenditures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
STRUCK OIL

WHATCOM, Feb. 2s.-The Paoine
OIL Wells Company resumed drilling
on the Happy Valley we'll yesterday
afternoon after three weeks close
down The drill Is down 900 feet.
The hole vas ballsd out frequently.
large quantities. Of oil being brought
up. This morning the sediment
which had collected over night Was
bailed out. Gallons Of Oh came up.
There - no doubt that a large body
of al IL ciose at hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
TO DISCUSS
LIGHTING
QUESTION

Ths Peoples party will hold .
grand rally In Armory hall tornnr-
row evening. Judge Richard Win
scr, candidate for mayor. will be the
principal speaker and he VIII devote
considerable time TO the discussion
81 the municipal lighting PROPOSE
sion. and promises 10 handle the
issues involved. wtthnut Elavea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
vow. M'BRIDE
VISITS SEATTLE

~ c,' henfy Mcbride came over
~ =, '. .s last night and Ia stop
~ \. ne Butler. He waa met
~ ~, ~ vile. The governor came
a. sss ior the trip. ana hi nrss-
sitt en-, n'1 no political siQnlfic-
Ilesn y 10y ~, and Mrs. MCBRIDE win
= olympia tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
CAMP NO. SO

d ,ss' Ne. g, w. o. w, viii give
rs..s...a.a monthly entertainment on
4 evening. Feb. g, az lts hail
~. ~ .olnlan building. After a
y .s',hess meeting the doors viii
~ s<-.sso Prospective candidates
ss..,..',sion, and the friends ~
Tor social time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
sIa'hiu TO SAN

hlbpsn Ya.sI r klnshiu Maru. Of the
sssgbfsaE 60 ~. kalsha line. s,lls al
Orient ~ s.inorfow morning for ne
.1'nDsss passenger let Il va ~
ds gsasl ~, ~ she viii carry abotif
- and 49, inner slr of Oriental travel-
,sfgo !, 7i y, TIE usual co4nloroi,,..'
s'ls bibles. gunpowder XIX p IN (,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
IT'S WRIGHT

SACRAMENTO Feb. 24.-Ths
commission Of Col. J. Is. Wright az
bank commissioner. TO succeed John
Markley. was assured this morning.
Wright was for a number OF years
state librarian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Chinese Exclusion

The committee q the chamber o.
commerce upon national affairs will
meet tomorrow afternoon 20 discuss
the question OF Chinese exclusion.
The petition addressed 10 the cham.
Der by the Women's Century club
viii be taken up and considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
No Mail Yet

Steamer Excelsior was expected 10
bring Nome mail but she dlsappoint-
cd the postoffice officials. The next
arrival Will probably bring 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Had No License

M. Goodick, a peddler Of old cloth
ing, was arrested by Policeman
George bcigh this afternoon for
pcddllng without a license. lie de-
posted cash bail and was released,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
Funeral Of Mrs. Woodson

The funeral NJ Mrs Lucinda Wood
sun viii be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock at No. 27l Lakevlew ave-
nue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24
TWO DESPERATE HIGHWAYMEN
at VAN ASSET
HOLD-UP AND ROB nine MEN
AT the Points OF Reyolyers the Thieves Line Their Vic
tins Against the Wall and Secure Everything OF Value
Ono Robber Captured on Grant Street Car

Mapla flros.' saloon. at Van ASSET.
was held up at $40 clock last night
ia yeiiow-b back novel styla by two
masked men. who suddenly entered
and with drawn reviewers isvelsd at
The nins occupants 81 the place. gave
a Erun command. Hands Up The
ugly reyulvers cleaning Ia the semi
darkness. looked dangerous Ia the
hands 81 the men behind the masks.
and a. soon nH the order Was given
eighteen hands went W with mill
thry precision.
Continuing the performance with
as calm "a bearing ms II doing the
theatrical hnia-up stunt. the men
each took special duty. one Cow
erred four trembling Victims with
two large Colts rsvolverH. simulta-
nroualy singing out for them t. back
up against the wall 10 q line. This
WaH done Without a dissenting voice
and the second robber set about to
accomplish the real object 81 the
Walt.
The Search Bsglns
Pockets were gone through.
watches and money taken. after
which the I'll received attention
About 800 was taken from pockets.
and small amount Of change from
the TIL.
Having nnsshsd their work the two
despNrndoea hacked cut Of the saloon
admoulHhinW the nine men lined up
against the wall not TO follow They
then lost themselves In the dark
ness.
The desperate deed had occupied
but a few minutes. though TO the
little company Of men IL seemed
ages. Their hands dropped 90 their
sides invoiuntnriiy. Naturally q de-
sire 10 spread the alarm and bring
the heavy villains 10 Justice seized
the victims one Of the Maple
brothers md another man set out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24

The steamer city Of Seattle. OF the
Pacific Coast Company. from skaF-
way IL expected to arrive here al 10
o'clock tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24

The thief who visited Phillip Sell
ers, Of Eighteenth avenue and Weller
street last night was after birds.
lie stole seven pigeons from the lit
tie house at the rear OF the residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-24

ma succeeded IN following the rob-
esra HA far a. Georgetown. where the
rail VAS Loaf
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08
D.ash 4 c. z le,DIe,.

Died, April 10th Of consumption Mr..
G. E. Miller. Mr.. Miller came to Idaho
in July 1893 and settled on farm on the
Beeman prairie and was married the fol-
lowing winter TO Miss Eva Jacks. In
the autumn Of 1900 they moved to Seattle
for his health and = the climate did not
agree with him there he visited several
sections In search Of . climate that would
be beneficial. finally settling on farm
along the Imperial canal in southern
California. where be resided some months
but still falling in health went to the
hospital .. Pasadena where death claimed
its victory IL ! few days.
Mrs. Miller with her baby daughter
brought the remains back home and laid
him to rest in the cemetery at lookout
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08

4 t
Lewiston Is to have . canneiy. H. G.
Owen who i now planning the new In
dustry is now confident Of success. The
site has been chosen and the machinery
ordered and Mr.. Owen l. busy perlecting
the details. He hopes to have the plant
in operation by July I.
The site chosen for the cannery plant
is on the Snake river frontage lust south
Of the present docks and warehouses Of
the Q. r. & N. company. Mr.. Owen
appeared before the council Monday
night and presented petition asking
that the city give him Icsss for Ias feet
Of the river front for ! period Of ten
years. The o. r. & N. company has Goo
feet of the frontage under lease and Mr..
Owen has secured sub lease from them
but their lease expires In 1904 and Mr..
Owen wants to secure the extension for
the ten year period from the city. Mr..
Culver Of. the council was appointed to
draw up the contract with Mr.. Owen and
last night the city ratified his action.
4 Mr.. Owen has secured pledges this
week. from growers In Lewiston. Vine
land and Cloverland for the acreage Of
tomatoes and corn that he will need to
assure . steady output for his plant.
Speaking Of the matter he said: "There
seems now no serious dihiculty 10 the
way Of our plane to build and start the
cannery. have secured pledges nov
for more than one hundred acres Of to-
matoes and corn and outside Of total
failure Of crops see no reason why the
plant cannot Be operated for the season
with plenty Of work to do. There will
be NO difficulty about the fruit I see
evidence Of An abundance Of that pro-
duct, but the vegetables needed are the
main stay Of the cannery. There Il
practically NO limit to the market In to.
matoes and corn both ase staple products
for . cannery and will end ready sale
on the market. have now secured au
acreage Of these vegetables pledged that
insures an abundant supply for our plant.
Everything il shaping itself toward suc'
cess for the undertaking. I hope TO have
the plant in operation by July and will
during the season employ from IS TO Ioc
people mainly girls = they are the mos,
proficient workers In the line.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08
.CrsSsvy.

Miss Helen Clear and Mr. Austin
Gregory were married At the Catholic
church ii this city Il s O'Clock Tuesday
morning. The relatives and few in-
mediate friends witnessed the ceremony.
Miss Clear sister Of the bride and Mr.. w.
B. Stanton were the attending couple Ia
the ceremony. After the ceremony the
bridal party went TO the Raymond House
where an elegant wedding breakfast waa
served. The young couple then took
the morning train for Spokane where
they will remain lew days. making !
trip to Lake Occur d'Alene a. part 81
their bridal tour.
The bride u the daughter Of J. n.
Clear, now resident of Culdesac. bui
formerly Of Lewiston and yineland
where she has . host Of friends. Tho
groom 10 the brother Of Mrs. r. w
Eayes and Mrs. G. r. Osmers, and II
well known in business circles = ! young
man ofstiriing worth. The young couple
have many friends who extend best wished
for their ssasried life. They will make
their home ct Cuidessc where Mr.,
Gregory has charge Of the business 0i
the vollmer-C Clearwater Grain Co.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08
(. n P. Csaad lolse.

The annual convention Of the grand
lodge K. Of P. Of Idaho will meet June 10
st Csangeville. The attendance this year
will be large. There are several things
that have tendency to draw q large
crowd Of visitors, but the chief thing this
year ID the entertainment Crangevlile
will provide. The local lodge has sew
ersl candidates and will show the grand
lodge how to do the work. There viii be
= dance, banquet and parade. Excelsior
lodge Of this city. win be represented BY
r. D. Erb and Will A. White, but there
will be dozen or two others 60 ~ visit.
orr. On the Sunday preceding the
opening Of the session II Csaugeville, al
delegates and Knights who find them
selves in Lewiston will be royalty enter.
tanned blythe members Of Excelsior lodgs
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-08
SENATOR shouP's VIEW


1h'aas NJ Saats \ SaIsH sppsh,isaa III
Fail BEN stkts ~ tssislaAsss.
In = recent interview psinted ID the
Pocatello Tribune Senator ahoup pre-
diets that idaho will Be safely repubJican
this fall on both s.ale and legislature
tickets.
I Discussing the question hs says:
Some people have been worrying
about the Thunder Mountain vote, said
the Senator, OF course there will he
many men from the Populistic- Democra-
tic mining campo Of Colorado 60 into
Thunder but then not many Of them ARE
In the state yet and those who are not
here BY day after tomorrow will not b.
entitled to vote in Idaho this year
There has, however, continued the
Senator. been : very large emigration
to Idaho during the past two years that
has settled In the agricultural sectioul
and taken 10 place = : part of the per
manent population Of the state. or this
new vote, feel confident that at leasl
three-fourths i Republicans. Yes. you
can say. that am coufdent that Idaho
will Be Republican this fsll and sately
20,