davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-05

nalu panamskiego. Sekretarz Hay
zamierza w tych dniach przeslac
Kolumbii ultimatunr, podac W
nicm ostateczne warunki, ma mo-
| cy ktoryeh gotow jest nabyc przy-
wileje i oznaczyc termin, w kto-
rym zazada krotkiej odpowiedzi ::
TAX lub ME.
Wieden, 5go stycznia. = Ucho-
dzi tutaj "a rzecz pewna, re kapi-
tan Bojczew, zabojca aktorki An
ny Simon spiskowiec, ktory ma
lezai dc mordercow bulgarskiego
ministra .Stambulowa, zyje W
Niemczech pod nazwiskiem Jana
Hosser, pomimo, ze gazety urze-
dove bulgarskie donios}y o stra-
ceniu Bojczewa pred poltrzecia
rokiem. Rad austryacki zajal sic
sprawdzeniem tel Pog1oski, Po-
niewaz ma jego zadanie kapitan
Bojczew miai bye stracony, lecz
uszedl smierci Z powodu, ze ksia-
ze FERDINAND bulgarski czul sic
zobowiqzany ochraniac zycie pa
chOlka ktGrv dziaIaI W interes;e
ksiecia.
New York, 5go srycznia. = O.
I:olo 800 imigrant6w, przybyiych
Z Europy okretani "Neckar" i
Graf Waldersee" ,zatrzymano ma
Ellis Island, wzbraniaiac i'm wy
ladowac. Wiekszost z Mich costa
ME wyslanq Z powrotem do Euro
py, pomimo re znajduia sig mic
dzy mimi zdrowi iimiodzi ludzie,
zdatni do piracy. Zatrzymano mic
dzy innymi matke trojgiem
dzieci, y, IS i II lat, pomimo re
ia posiadala tyle pieniedzy, azeby
wraz dziecmi dostac sic do
mieisca zamieszkania meza. Ola
towarzystw opieki mad imigran-
tami otwiera sic szerokie pole
dzialalnoSci.
New York, 5go stycznia. -
Ceny wegla poskoczyly Z S8.4o
ma SS.75 "a tone, a "a twardy we
giel trzeba placi6 4po S1o.25. Po-
nino tax wysokich cen dostac
wsgla, ME MONA, p o n ie-
w i gornicy katolickiego wy
znania ME pracowali podczas
Swiqt, skutkiem czego produkcya
wegla sic zmniejszyla. 6o,ooo ton
wegla przybywa dziennie mniej,
niz dawniej uplynie kilka tygo-
dni czasu, zanim stosunki ulozq
sic kazdy otrzyma tyle wegla,
lie potrzebuje.
New York, ) stycznia. - IS
letni cyrkowy sion ,,Topsy" po-
pad1 w szal usmiercil w prze-
ciagu kilku lat 3 dozorcow. w O.
statnich czacach ME umiano Z
MIN sobie dac rady dlatego po-
stanowiono zgladzit go zeswiata.
Egzekucya odby}a sic wczoraJ ma
Coney Island w obecnosci kilku
set osob. Zadano s}oniowi 200
granow silnej trucizny, ukrytej
we wydrazonej marchwi, a ma
stepnie puszczono przez jego cia-
10 prad elektryczny sile 6,ooo
volt. Zwierz upadl W jednej
chwili ma ziemie W przeciagu
10 minut przestal zyc. Sekcya
poSmiertna wykazala, re trucizna
ME zaczeia jeszcze dzialac, sion
zostal przeto usmiercony jedynie
przez elektrycznoSc.
Springfield, 5 stycznia. - w
przyszIa srode zbiera sic tutaj
legislature stanowa, a dotychczas
Mkt ME zna brzmienia oredzla
gubernatora Yates. Podobno
Yates odeprze stanowczo wszy-
stkie zarzuty, czynione mu przez
politycznych nieprzyjacio1. Ia
wiadywanie stanowymi zakla-
dami w Illinois ME by}o gorsze,
niz w innych stanach. Oredzie
omawiac bedzie szczegolowo
sprawe zatrudniania wiezniow W
-zakladach karnych. Sprawe te
poruszyly organizacye robotni-
kow.
Washington, 5 .stycznia. -
L sL~l. l. so11yiyn,ty
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-01-05
Znaczny pozar.

w fabryce prezerwow i raft
neryi firmy Franklin Nc Veagh
and CO. ma rogu Io ulicy i New
berry ave-, wczoraj wieczorem
srozyl sic pozar zrzadzi} szkode
ma blisko 100000, MIN go uga-
szono. Pozar wybuchl okofo 6.
II wieczorem; spostrzegf go
stroz nocny Theodore Sweer-
foldt, ale MIN zdolal zaalarmo-
wac straz ogniowa, pfomienie OBJ
Jelly prawie Gale p6lnocne skrzy-
dlo rafineryi. Naleza1o starac sic
chronic poludniowe skrzydio Cd
zajecia, ale rie' udalo sic to TAX
ze, kiedy wiatr sic odwroci} Przy
gaszeniu kilkunastu strazakow
zaledwie uszlo zyciem, gdy ma
3 pietrze powala ma mich sic zaA
: Walila, dWocfl z nlch, Edward
Bergstrom i G. c. Wowald, dose
groznie zostalo pokaleczonych.
Wi6czega "a pieniadze.
Onegdaj wieczorem przybyi do
tutejszej centralnej stacyi poll
cyjnej George Herold, zawodo-
wy wloczega, zwany Original
Boy Tramp"i prosii, by lnu W je-
go sksiazeczce poswiadczono
przybycie do Chicago. Wedruje
aon po. swiecie cd przesz}o dwoch
,llat, rozpoczawszy swa wioczege
eod Oakland, Cal. Zawari byi boz
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
WILL TAKE IN
INFANT CHILDREN
New Departmental Be Added
to the Orphanage-A
Large Contribution.

Recent additions to the list have
swelled the total Of children being hnr'
bored at tho Methodist Orphanage ia
fifty. Both cottages are full and the
administration building has recently
been opened and is now In use,
There Is every evidence that the work
at tho institution will progress IN a most
satisfactory manner New features are
now being planned and one Of them ~
of very exceptional interest Heretofore
no children under three years Ut age
have been accepted. But members or
tho committee are now discussing The
ACCESSIBILITY of opening an Infant DEPART
ment into which babies under three
years will be admitted So many appl-
cations have been made for entering tho
little tots that this move Is deemed an
advisable one. The Bledsoe cottage Will
be used entirely for the Infants,
The regular work at tho Orphanaga IS
well under way. The manual training
school has been opened with the kinder
garten, under an experienced graduate
OF the Miller Manual School, who has
lust been engaged. AS fast as the chill
dren advance the higher classes will be
added until the school Is complete,
Ono OF tho most notable OF the recent
events at the Orphanage is the contrib
button OF $1,000 to the endowm ent MUD.
which Will be 100000 or more. The
donor is Mr.. Levi D. Ames, OF church-
land, who has already contributed large
~ to the work Of the orphanage,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
BART ON GA[E1G@1T S.

+SSEtF>SGSEsSS@SSt
The principal OF the Barton IIeight,ss
High School wishes to announce that all
children who viii be seven years ofsage
by February, must be registered at once,
as no beginners WIFI be accepted in the
primary department IN February.
Mr.. G., S. Pitt has left for ten-days,
visit to Boston and other New England
J c' re e. NJ. 4. CLUB viii meet at tho
home OF Mr.. Overton Woodward next
Tuesday at 4:30 P. NJ. III,
has Mfi Been v lfe Mrs. ~ s. Ha l Of
Brookland Park has returned :, home. I;
home III Amelia. after a visit to Mr.. Jas.
Mrs. 81. D.. Bailey, q Fairmonnt. IL
Miss Maggie Madison, who has been vis-
ting Mr.. Barney Brlel. ha returned to
MEM Mrs. NJ. D. Gold, Of Washington. Is Wis
iting Mr.. Barney Briel, has returned to
Mrs, ", 2, Ball, Of Lynchburg, Is Wis
t MS NFs SoP ReeR fs ss IS VS.
lting. Mrs. Williams. OF Meadow Bridge
Miss B. T. Butler. OF Baltimore. is Wis
itinG Mr.. 7. A, Taylor, near the Semi
, t,ahIIy Arnold sof ,washlngto is visiting
Mrs. Coffey. Of Brookland Park
Egs Mrs. w. r. Beal, OF Louisa, IS visiting
Mrs. Dane, OF Rrookland Park, y
Miss Georgia Hooper, who has been Wis
ting Mrs. J. F.: Johnson; near t,,. the Sem
mary, has returned to Norfolk,
ton, who have been visiting Mrs. G. l..
Suures. have returned home.
mr.. YIN 4; Gibbs !, who o has been ys.
ting Mr.. and Mrs; II. Coalter. has
Miss Gladys Madison, OF Hanover, who
has; been visiting her sister, Mrs. r, Briel,
eha returned home; .
sTNr. Charles Jenkins, OF Baltimore, Is
MrNG w. Wilson and wife, of Green's
lboro, S. c.. WHO have been visiting her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
THE POPULARITY l, '
OF KINDERGARTEN
The Three Opened Yesterday
Are Filled to, the Limit
Now.

Tho most interesting fact In connection
with tho opening OF the city public schools
yesterday was that before the day was
over the limit in the three kindergartens
was reached and no more can be received.
This Is the first time Richmond has
tried the kindergarten, and the eager
ness OF the people for 1t was forcibly
shown yesterday. 1t 10 not believed that
nearly all the children Of the city, whose
parents wish them to enter the Kinder
Earten schools, will be able 70 40 80.
The limit of each OF the three schools is
nifty It is unders toof that fifty-seven,
were registered a. one school, though pos
sbly only nifty will be retained.
An unofficial report came early In the day
to Headquarters in the City Hall mat at
antoier kindergarten forty-three had
been registered and fifty were waiting be-
hind them. The High School and the va
rlous district schools were opened with
the registration Of pupils Quite num-
Ter OF new as we'll as former pupils were
registered In the High School, while only
names OF former pupils were entered in.
tho district schools. 1t Is impossible to
| give figures from the roll books which
convey any correct idea OF what the
school enrolment even of former pupils
will be. The best that can be said Is that
the first days showing IS very similar
to that OF the FIRST day of last session,
III some instances yesterdays enrolment
was slightly In advance of the correspond
Ing day last year, in others eighty less,
The fact is pupils will be coming In, all
the remainder Of the week.
II will take almost the entire week to
get tho vast school machinery going
smoothly. Much has to be done. The pu-
Pill. are to be assigned to proper classes.
the tea cheers have to make their individual
rolls, most important OF all Is that the
pupils have,to get their books. This is q
dig at the parental pocket book and to get
through the Innings OF that pigskin takes
little time. BY Monday. however, the
schools will all be working as well as in
months OF time. The enthusiasm OF the
principals Is a noteworthy fact, Yester-
day afternoon many OF them gathered In
Mr.. Walford's office and board room for
gossip about the prospects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
AFTER TRUSTS
Bill OF Mr., Royal TO Put Out Of Business
the Unfair Ones.

With n view to regulating tho trusts,
Mr.. William L. Royal has prepared and
viii endeavor to have introduced at the
next session OF Congress, a biz embody-
Ing the views expressed by him In the
tional Bar Association at Hot Springs.
An amendment to the Constitution OF
the United States precedes the bill. gly-
Ing power to Congress, by legislation. to
MI, Royals bill. designed to overthrow
the unfair and dishonest. whether found
in any State OF the Union or the outlying
colonies thereof, provides for the appoint
nlerlt Of commissions In each State, Ter
rltory. district and colony.
TO these commissions complaints may
be made against trusts, and the latter
in turn have the right Of appeal to the
Z The bill goes into considerable detail,
and Is quite vigorous instrument,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
OTHERS YET
TO BE FOUND.
Men Of High Position viii
Likely Be Indicted.
WILL SEND AN INSPECTOR
Postmaster General Payne viii Not At.
tend Hearing II Beavers Case. but
viii Send Inspector Leth-
erman.
WILL SEND AN INSPECTOR
{By Associated Press.)

L q. & u NJ
WASHINGTON d G.. September 15.--
In accordance with a decision Of Acting
Attorney General Hoyt, declaring that the
subpoena served on the Postmaster Cen
eral yesterday to appear at the hear
Ing In Now York today of the case OF
George w. Beavers, the former head Of
the salary and allowance division, POST
Office Department, was void, the Post
master-G General has designated PostofIice
Inspector Lawrence Letherman as hlR
representative at that hearing Mr. Hoyt
advised that the Postmaster General send
representative and decline to produce
any OF the government records called for.
Postmaster-G General Payne said to-day
that II was q physical impossibility to
comply with the subpoena In any event,
aside from the law IN the case, The sub
poena, he pointed out, called for papers.
documents and records covering years OF
+duced before the United States commits
slonor Many Of these were in constant
use and scattered over the country,
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
The Federal grand Jury resumed its con-
sderation or the postoffice cases to-day.
but did not progress sufficiently to report
any indictments. Several witnesses were
examined. One Of the first indictments IL
expected to be that OF former law OFF,
clal Of the department. The grand jury
has also been celebrating over the case
Of former assistant Attorney General,
who, at one time was Postmaster.Ge
and considerable evidence has been sub
mitted BY: postofice inspectors and others.
This case Is connected with that OF Il
former law clerk Manager Bowman, of
the Southern Mutual Investment iAssocia-
ton, and other witnesses to-day testified
before the grand jury in these cases. 1t
is expected that the grand jury will take
early action in both cases. There are
in the nelghborhood Of half dozen other
Indictments expected.
Charles II. Robb, the assistant Attor-
ney-General for the Postofflce Depart
ment, has decided to continue perma-
,nently in that Office instead OF returning
to the department of Justice at the COM
.pletion 3of the, postofice investigation.
~ Postmaster General Payne to-day adj
United that the resignation or George
C.. Christiancy. the former law clerk Of
the department., was submitted some
weeks ago, but that action upon 1t had
been deferred pending the investigation
OF the affairs of that oftice.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
Eal,mo;,,lnt Weus,
0OoOOoOOOOoOOOOOoOOOOOOO

Mrs. Bette Pitman. of Newport News,
Is visiting her mother, Mrs Mamie Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs, Charles Cabaness. Of Pc
tersburg, were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J,iW.s Isllney Sunday,
Mr. Hunter Davis, Of Newport News,
was the guest of the family Of Mrs. Nam
ME Allen, Sunday.
Mr.. Childress and daughter. Mrs. Josie
Bowie and Miss Lula Childress, Of Pc
tersburg, who have been visiting Mrs J.
n. Kuhn, have returned home.
Mrs. p y. Rennolds, Of New York city,
who has been spending the summer at
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William II.
Woody OF No. 1919 Twenty-ssecond
Street, .y.s ys5. is44ff
rio sr Bsieahtfoea ina DorIs. have re-.
TUNED home from a,ttwo- weeks stay In
ca M9s os sSHS} ana daughter, Mrs. rlan-
guests Of Mrs. Willie overly on 9 Street,
Mrs. Minnie billiard, who accidentally
stuck a nall in her foot several days
ago. Is much improved. IA
n Mrs. Roza Rose is visiting her sister.
Mrs. Mena Greenstreet.
Mrs. Medlin, Of North Carolina; IS visit
! Ing her brother. Mr.. Eddie Oxenham.
Mrs. ]. T. Nuckols has returned homo
from White Hall,
Mr. James Gaines has completed and
moved IntoFAl,is new house on Twenty
sNlFs.. r.. % Thompson isSyery much I'M =
Mr.. Scott Fidler continues quite Ill. His
malady Is rheumatism. p 3e
Fairfield school will begin its session
next Monday, September 21st.
Rec, DR.. Harmon will lecture Tomorrow
night ,at East End Baptist Church or. on
MIR. Garrett Dunn is improving at the
Virginia Hospital where he has been III
with appendicitis. !,
move Into her new house on Twenty-tlrst
| Street ina few days. IN,
Tha p9sE as , e little ArthHF o en dy Gh nnS
wi Wits y. Pendleton Is Visiting relatives
in Fredericksburg and, 1Washington:
Mrs. w. G. Thomas Is very much lndis-.
Miss Carrie woodard, OF Twenty-hfth
Street, will leave in a few days for Bal ll'
| timore.
| over county who have been visiting their.
aunt Mrs, Charlie Pollard has returned
| home. 80,
out after several weeks OF illness.
| The Methodist parsonage was the scene
| of a.ypretty marriage last night. when
ss 9r NuSk1os RsSame t5e b RraSe *
Miss Miss Anna B. Loving was maid Of hon.t
or while Mr.. 81 Wood acted as pest pes
The bride, who is q pretty and attrao-
| tive young lady. never looked better
| than she did last night In n beautitul Wn'te
! organdla dress, trimmed In lace. she car
| red white carnatiorE.
The maid OF honor was also becomlnE!y
attired in white organdie, CARRYING
After the ceremonv tho young counla
! we've driven to No. 1101 Twenty-lrst Street
where a delightful reception was tender
| ed them, r,,o,a.
Mt No. 110i Twenty-arst Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

= y IL . i ~ I :. tf'i
ference will be devoid OF any great Issues
OF denominational lntorest-that ls Of im-
portance to the denominations ut large.
The question UP will pertain mostly to
local affairs. One Of the chief matters 3
viii DO the discussion Of the Richmond
Christian Advocate, Incidental to the TO.
port OF the committee appointed last
year. some other things will crop out,
but It Is thought that this Will be tho
matter OF paramount Importance
The conference will meet on the llth
Of November in Charlottesville. Prepara-
tons IL already being made for the gath
ering, and there will probably be fine
attendance. Bishop Hendrix. OF missouri,
ono Of the most distinguished ministers
In tho convention will preside. lie comes
Of a wealthy and widely known family,
and is described as man Of fine scholar
ship and eminent abilities as an cxecu'
tive officer. s4@ f s5e5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
COL. MILES ON ISSUES +
Says He is Devoting Himself Relig'ously
Il 10 His Own Affairs.

Is II
Colonel George w, Miles. Of Radford, is
among the we'll known gentlemen IN me
city to attend tho assessment hearings i,s
before the Corporation Commission, = {.
viii appear IL behalt Q, ne M Mar Radf an
Water Power Company IN Whlch ne - -
largely interested. a..
Few men have been more prominen, ~
T. the pS1 as e aynd eese are few
entertaining and forcefpl taKeIs or WIN ,,,,th
writer's than he. In conversation, o, VIII
a reporter yesterday attern ninr c coniest
for the United States senatorship was
being much discussed at this time. =! ne e
replied that y was not being muen ov ;a1heq
Of yet. Asked as 10 n whe.he ever IN that
s ses u which turned the tide In his
IA yor in the gubernatorlal contest. nc re-
hat h he su po test ne o %as
Martin were generally regarded as ing ing
soons Miles was va f tSs dps hSx ef Re
. warm champion OF that plan. The Colo,
mel answered that he. thought the pan n,
ought to be SVEN fair .es ,i,i ~ staiement
he did not discuss the merits, and de-
merits OF the plan, regarding the future
Of tic ipan as dependent very much upon
'n When sene Colonel Miles was asked i he he
proposed to take any aetlve t par ~ ~ vas vas
de~othg himself rel!siously e his own VT
whether thnt I mean he th mere ~
tton to Sausiness Speaking his Interest
in politics and public affai take co1on Ia
Sies said that he 6e ga ~ 20 citizen HE When
az School &C, and studying the orations Of
Demos themes. and that not even Z Gfn,
stable was nominated without his taxing
a keen interest, E.a.t9.A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
BEGIN WORK SOON
Physical instructor Secured ,for Rich
mond Academy-CoIlege Reop ening.

Physical instructor Secured ,for Rich
& mond Academy-College Reopening.
The reopenins OF Richmond College
will occur on the oath instant; Of the
Woman's College on the 3d.; and OF the
Richmond Academy on the 2Sth. The
prospects for all three institutions are
very bright. e
Unusual success has attended the re-
opening Of the Academy. A great many
boys have already entered their names
and many others are yet to come. A
number OF important changes and Inn
provements have been made In the facul-
ty and to the grounds and buildings.
Mr.. Marion c., somers OF Charleston. ".
lVas.I, has just been engaged asphysical
{ ms tructor. Mr.. Somers won the gylnna-
stun medal at the college two years
ago, Special exercises will mark the re-
opening OF the school. Two or three re.
Eceptlons will be held and there will be
public exercises with speaking, Govern
OF Montague will be invited TO deliver an
address.
President Boatwrlght expects fine
year at the college, Everything Is prac-
tically In shape for the reopenng, Quite
a number Of young ladies are inqiurng
about securing admission, There viii
probably be q half-dozen or more, OF
them mt the college this year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

father. Mr., p. ]. Watkins, left Monday
Mrs. q b. Taylor and children, who
hayo been spending tho summer with
friends and relatives in Albemnrle. have
returned home
b Miss Christian, who has been visiting
In New York, has returnd home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16
COMP ANY GUARDS
WERE SET FREE
They We're Not Indicted by
the Henrlco County
Grand Jury.

The Henrico grand fury yesterday failed
to re turn true bills Of lnd'ctment agaah Is!
f rnv Company, charged with firing into
The" crowd at Lombardy and Main Streets.
\ he foreman OF the Jury stated that the
riot began in the city, and that the case
was hence out Of the jurisdiction Of th9e
County Court. The three guards are
Mitchell, charged with the felony, and
Crank and Diggs. charged with being ac-
cessories, They have been released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Is one OF tho Greatest Healurs OF the Sick on
Earth. Cures all Diseases or no Charge. cure
all diseases thar are known TO tho hunlan race
or no charge, no matter what your disease. sick
ness, or anlict!on may be, aud restore you to
perfect health. euro the following diseases;
Heart Disease. Consumption Blood, Kidney.
Liver, Bladder, Piles In any form, Vertigo,
Qulnsy. Sore -Ssoat. Lungs. dyspepsia, lndiges'
tion, Constipation. Rheumatism In any form,
Pains upd Aches OF any kind, Colds. Bronchial
Troubles, Sores. Skin Diseases, all Itching Sem
sutons. Eu Grippe. or Pneumonia; Ulcers Car
buucles, Bolls, Cancer, the worst forms. with
out the use OF knife or Instruments; Eczema,
or Brght's Disease OF the Kidneys cure any
disease, no matter Of what nature, ;I au
tlculars send a 2-ccnt stamp for answer branch
store No. 4OJ Wcst broad Street. Richmond, V.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Emily Hill qualified yesterday as adj
ninlstratrix Of the estate of Nathaniel
Hill. Dora =, Duke qualified as admin
Istratrlx Of Jesse A. Garnet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

d A true bill was brought yesterday
against Frank Williams, charged with
hcusebreaking. The case was tried IN
court, and the prisoner was found not
guilty OF the felony charged IN the IN
djctment, but OF petit larceny, He was
given six months In jail and fined $50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

L Miss Carrie Woodard of Twenty-ffth
s. Street, will leave In a few days for Bal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Misses Ellen and Lizzie Martin, OF Han
over county. who haye been visiting tnelr
aunt Mrs, Charlie Pollard has returned
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

-T-I--- ---,
MIR James Gaines has completed and
novels into his now house on Twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-16

Little Clyde Thomas Is now able to be
out after several weeks OF illness.
The Methodist parsonage was the scene
of a,ynretty n marriage last night. when
Miss Dora Nuckols became the bride OF
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1903-01-30
POLITICAL POT PIE
t4+t+44.tt44 + ++++ + + +

Last was the Harold Preston cam
paign. There has been a lack of en-
thusiasm all along in his fight. The
rank and file of King county were
totally indifference whether Preston
was or was not elected. In him they
were up against n political iceberg
He was half heartedly supported from
the very outset. He was only sup
ported at all because it was known af
ter Mcbride became governor that he
favored his candidacy. Under such
conditions it was argued that King
county might thereby get a represen-
tatiye in the U. S. Senate, a thing she
so much desired.
Laboring under such a delusion
prompted the county convention to en-
dorse his candidacy and instructed her
members of the legislature to vote
for him for senator. On arriving at
Olympia the members voted for him
Loyalty, but they kept away from his
headquarters, owing to the class of
men who seemed to be in charge of
the same. Then again at home Pres
ton sored so high above them that
some of them did not know him at
ALL while others only passingly knew
him, but had never spoken to him.
therefore to hob mob with him at
Olympia because he wanted their
vote, only that and nothing more, was
out of the question. Those Seattle
people who went to Olympia to shout
for him returned to Seattle after a
day and a night of it with, excuse
me- please" Hence it will be readily
seen every spark of enthusiasm that