davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
CONGRESSME,N OFF
FOR THEIR HOMES
Only Few Representatives Left
in Washington, as They Were
in Greater Hurry Than Usual.
SENATOR MARTIN LEAVES
Senator Daniel and Mr.. May
nard Gone for Opening OF
St. Louis. Exposition.


(From Our Regular Correspondent9
WASHINGTON, y. O., April 2o-Thc
members Of Congress left town in a
greater hurry at the clasesO OF this session
than Is usual at the end of a session.
There are very few representatives and
sena tors here Tonight, and by Sunday,
at least there will not be a corporal's S
guard Of them left. Senator Martin. find
ing 'tl,at there would be nothing done in
the Senate yesterday requiring his at
tendance, left in the forenoon for his
home at Scottsville, and will probably
go to Smlthfieid Tomorrow where ne
wjil ,emaln some days with Mrs. Martin,
who las been visiting her father Colo
mel Tenton Day. for n week or two
Senator Daniel remained until the ad-
iournment of tile session and then hur-
ricd "a the train to start on the trip TO
ST Louis as u member Of the specinl
committee to represent the Congress at
the opening Of the Exposition, Repre-
sentative Maynard is also away Win
,he committee, of which he is mem
hes. II is expected that the commit
too will return wednesday, Senator Dan
iel will probably spend n few days visit
inri the battlefield OF the Wilderness be-
,oro going to his home IN Lynchpurs.
Representatve Glass left for home last
f 1H.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
PRESIDENT
TAKES IT UP
He Is Determined That Fur
ther Investigation Shall be
Made in the Postoffice.
APPOINTS AN INVESTIGATOR
Will Use Information for Politi-
cal Capital-Taunts Of Bourkc
Cochran Causes Action.
tFrom our Special correspondent.)

(From Our Special Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. d. c.. April 29.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has determined that there
shall be further investigation of af-
fairs In the PostofTice Department lie
has already fixed upon Charles H. Robb,
assistant encouragement for the Post
office Department as one of the invcstl-
gators, and he will announce the others
In a few days or, weeks, at the furthest.
lit is hardly likely LAT the delay In;
tho announcement scf II nc names of the
men who will undertake the further IN
vestIgatIon OF postal frauds will pc de-
layed for weeks. for the reason that the
president is determined to get ont of the
all the political capital pos
sible. 1t IS settled In advance that the
result OF the investigation will not sup
piement In the, slightest degree that
reached by the Fourth Assistant POST
mas ter General and the inspectors.
It Is understood that the President Will
state to the public that there shall be a
fun and complete Investigation of the
charges OF fraud In the conduct of az
fairs In the department. 1t Will not be
stated that the bluff at an investigation
is made after repeated conferences with
Republican leaders in Congress and out.
1t is known that the determination to
reached only after these conferences, and
that the wisdom Of taking such course,
was suggested by the taunts of Bourke
Cochran and German, In the last days
of the recent session of Congress, that
the Republicans were afraid to allow
an investigation because they knew that
IL fairly conducted. it would reveal
frauds which would mako certain, the
defeat Of the Republican national ticket
this fall.
1t vii, be impossible for the Rcpubll-
cans to explain the refusal OF the leaders
In Congress to allow Congress to under
take the investigation, when repeatedly
urged to do SO by resolution, drawn in
every conceivable form. by Democrats
Of the Senate and House. 1t was inva-
riably urged against these resolutions
that the Investigations of the affairs of
the Postoffice Department had been tho
rough and complete and that commits
tee of Congress could not unearth any
thing which had not been discovered by
tho sleuths Of the department. And now,
the President bobs up with his plan to
have further investigation. This inves-
tigation will either result In tho dis
covery of further frauds. in which. the
Republican party will be In a worse hole
than at present or ~ will result in a
whitewash, and tn elatter Is what Mr..
Roosevelt and his advisers hope and OK
meet tHre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
BACK IN vLADIV0sT0K.
Admiral Yeszen Returns From
Recent Operations off
Korean Coast.
~ ssociatad Prcss.l

yLApIVOSTOK, April 29.-!Thc SQUAD
ron. commanded by Rear-Admiral Yes
zen. has returned here from It's recent
operarions off the Korean coast. The
squadron put to sea at daybreak Aprll
esd and hove to off Won San April soth.
Admiral Yeszen sent into the bay Two
torpedo boats. commanded By Lieutenan,s als
Poehl and -NIaximoff. As they ran IN 70
wards the shore they found the Japa-
nese trading steamer Goyo- Maru at an
chor. with a crew of about twenty men
on board. The latter were ordered
,sbore lieutenant AIaXlmoff boarded
the Goyo-Maru, took possession i,1 Of, Of her T
papers and flag and then Sc, sent her ne. - 70
the bottom with a torpedo me torpedo
heats @ forthwith returned to The SQUAD
ron after four hours absence. The Rus-
sian squadron returned to Vlaaddivostok y, $50
and late during the night OF tAprll so.n =,
stn,ted sI, on another expedition, At IN
the evening Of April 9TH when sot miles
omt u the squadron sighted a Japanese Sc
steamer with war stores on poarn. iae
crew e consisting Of fifteen Koreans az ana q
twelye Japanese, We're placed N suiiees
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
Many Of the Visitors Greatly
Surprised at tile De
cision.
RICHMOND EASILY WINS
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
Body Will Visit Here June 9thx
Probably in the Academy Of 4
Music ~ Bryan's Vote ii
1900 Basis Of Represen-
Committees
Hard Work.

b The long drawn out investigation bT
the State Central Democratic Committee
OF the n,alodorous primary election held
lin the city OF Norfolk on October 10, 1903.
ended at 2:2O o'clock this morning In the
adoption OF a resolution declaring the
election in the Fourth Ward unquestion-s
ably fraudulent and, therefore, null and
void. ss
a new election was ordered. y 8 ~
The committee, by a vote Of % to ld,s
declined to declare the election in the
First, Sixth and seventh Wards fraudu
lent, aud in this way onlF theaward was
thrown out The committeemenSwere ur-
willing to place the brand OF fraud upon
the election in those wards, because by
doing so they might be- reflectng upon
the characters of men who served as
Judges when fraud was not absolutely
proved More than tworfifths of the mem- 4
hers nf tic committee regarded fraud
as proved In tho other wards also. 1ts
was not denied by any one VIII @ spoke
)ithat the primary plan one that was
lupcns ty s,lspic ciong in! whto h was
| easy, ana that many foresttw$ and pre-
dictcd fraud. There was really little
doubt, apparently IN the minds OF the
committeeman that tile State Committee
could not afford to endorse the election.
| But they were unwilling to o8condemn IT.
Tho committee decided to hold the
state Convention in this city on June y IN
9th, and to make the basis Of, represent
tation one delegate for every one hun
dred votes and ono for every fraction
over fifty votes cast for Bryan in the
election of 1900.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
RUSSIAN
HEROES
RETURN.
Accorded an Outburst Of
Enthusiasm.
THOUSANDS OUT
WITNESS RETURN
Survivors Of Variag and korietz
Have triumphant March i'll
st. Petersburg.
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
WILL INCREASE ARMY
----
Russia Will Enforce Strict Mar
tial Law on the Banks Of thc
Lac River-Se Sevcnty-Thrce
Were Lost on the
japanese Trans
ports.
Survivors Of Variag and Korietz
Have Triumphant March in
st. Petersburg.
CHINESE GOVERNMENT
WILL INCREASE ARMY
fRv ssociated press.)

CByf Associated i,TeSs.)5 i
ST. PETERSBURG, April 29.-The old
est inhabitant of st. Petersburg does not
remember such an outburst of popular
enthusiasm as was witnessed here to-day
on the arrival Of the survivors from tho
variag and Korletz. Undeterred by the
raw, rainy weather, as many as a nun
dred thousand persons crowded the three
mile Ncvsky, from the railroad depot to
tho palace square.
When the train drew up the Grand
Duke Alexis, as high admiral. received
the heroes The crowd. however, mad
the first word. y deafening storm OF
cheers. burst out as the weatherbeaten
scamen appeared In sight. Captain
Roudneff, the commander OF the Nariag,
presented the Grand Duke with a formal
report OF the battle and number and state
or health Of the survivors. The lirahd
Duke, followed by Captain Roudnett anl
the adlnirals. then passed along me .e
ranks and salntcd the sailors fusslail
fashion. saying:
wen done, my children.' III,
Tho sailors replied: eve sges .glaas 70
I Ff1n our best, Imperial 1Iighiiess.
Then began the triumphant march down
tho Nevsky. The people went falriy
wild over the heroes. and showers Win
tlowers and mighty roaring cheering,
As the heroes approached the portals
of the winter palace and the Emperor
AMI empress came out on the balcony,
greeted them. and then retired to meet
the visitors in the magnificent Nicholas
Hall, which had been converted INTO
church
remained and were banqueted as the
remained and wese banaueted as the
Emperor's guests, going later to enter
tainments at the City Hall and at the
People's Palace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
Bankrupt Broker Could Not be
Found at Palatial New
York Residence.
AFFAIRS IN RECEIVERS HANDS
Mcssrs. Ball and Wi,frce, Of
Richmond, Unite in Pro
cccdings.
fspecial 10 Tho Times. Dispa tch.)

NEW YORK, April 2a.-On application
Of Edward l.. Bradbury, of the liadden-
Rodee Company, Of Milwaukee,, Abraham
norary receiver this afternoon OF the
stock brokerage firm OF N, 10 Woodend
and Company. Judge Holt required Mr..
Gruber to give 5000 bond
Mr.. GrLber appointed as MS couhse!
James G. Ienney. OF No. lio Broadway.
Mr.. Lenney said that already claims
amounting TO $1,000 had poured IN ana
that he believed the liabilities would he
al least 10000, and probably s5Oo,oO'
Hundreds OF poor persons. he said, were
depositors with the company. The west
crn Union Telegraph Company, MI. Len
snoyS say removed its wires because u
had not been paid.
A second petition In bankruptcy was
flied this afternoon by Tazewell Sinner, nt',
OF Brooklyn, and Ball and Winl tree. s'e ~ q
iaichmorfl. va:.y WHO " jolr-u y wittl athe
Hadden- Rodcc Company in asking LOT
receiyet. IS 81
Armed with a warrant, charging grand
larceny, Edward II. GOODWIN, 4 broker,
of Petersburg. Va: Norman j. Marsh,
his counsel and policeman. visited the
Woodend residence, at No bs West seV,
cnty-ffrst Street, to-day, only 10 find
that Dr.. Woodend had disappeared.
my husband is very Ill and viii ap'
near in due time" said Mrs. Woodend
after The party had searched the house
through and found no trace Of the mss
ing broker. .I Will say no more at TINS
time. w.,
Despite the statements of Mrs. WOOD
end that her husband was ILL., II was
discovered to-day that the broker al
though pursued by private agency de,
tectives yesterday morning, outdistahceo
thsm and crossed over the Fort Lee
ferry to New jersey.
Only a short time before the dlsapPear-
ance Of Dr. Woodend became known
Max +. Porges. deputy sheriff seized
The imposing Offices OF the Consolidated
Exchanse firm Of ". L. Woodend ana
Company. comprising half OF the teSlh
floor of No % Broad Street. on an az
tachment granted to Harry G. Johnston
4 retired business man, by Judge FRIED
man. in the Supreme Court, on con-
fessed judgment for stslS.56, the balance
due on money deposited as security ~
stock transaction.
The deputy left an assistant IN cnaIse
of the offices and also sent assls.ants l,'
Ia seize and take charge OF eacH OF llc
hropcb offices throughout this city.
No failure was announced on the con-
solidatcd Exchange to-day. The clear
nnrcs of w. r. Woodend and Company,
II was announced, had gone through al
right.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
HE ACCIDENTALLY
SHOOTS MOTHER.
A Young Man Mistakes His Own
Parent for Burglar and
Fires on Her.
nv Associated Press.l

BRuNsoN, s, G., April 29,-MIstakins
har for Il burglar, Capcrs Folk shot and
probably fatally wounded his mother at
a clock this morning ut their home here.
Folk had retired about midnight Hear
ing n noise, he reached for his pistol,
opened the door of his room, and sec
ing some one standing at the front door
flndng the latch, he fred, Instantly his
mother, Mrs Henrietta Folk, spoke ana
ho Ieallzed he had shot her.
Surgeons have not been able to locnte
the bullet. Mr. Folk is ii young man or
higl, responsibility. and is almost crazeu
with grief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
EXPRESS STRIKE
ENDS SUDDENLY
Refusal OF Operators to Dis,
patch Trains Had Prompt
Effect,
tspccial 10 The rimes-plspatcho

Especial 10 The Tlmts-DlSpatuH.J n"
ROANOKE VA, April s9,-The strike
of the telegraph operators handling en-
press matter, which has been on for
nearly two months, WAS settled to-day
by Il conference OF express ana rallroau
g,api, operators The order Of the teleg-
iaphers TO refuse to "rlear trains ,,imr carry, +,
ing express matter to,mofroW prousht
about the end Of the strike
ii was through the efforts OF President
T. ~ johnson that ne nrns, mes'ny RsiIsoed esiweed
the committee Of me orIsr o. nnd
tieneral Manager II. W, Lcary was ar
ranged. 49,, ..,,.,,,v omar.
Under the agreement, the striking oper-
they can be checked IN
Tho strikers express themselves as sat
istied with the outcome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
NOT THE VIRGINIA
TRAIN WRECkER

ROANOKE, VA, April 9,--peteetiye
baldwin received a photograph ms
morning from the, chief Of police Of d M !,
the train wrecker. The photographs does
not resemble Kennedy az all The de-
>~tectiye also. received, q photosrapn n from
Ike Kennedy and he viii so there and
sses II he IA ths man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
Northern Pacific Declares Extra
Dividend,
(By Associated Prass3

(l3y Associateul - 'uSs3 NJ, ,,,,aotors
NEW YORK. April 2o,--Ine .,s a'Isu,u,s ~ ,,a,,
OF tho Northern Pacific Raiiroaa o-uhs 3
declared a quarterly DIVIDEND ,'',i,ano o. - 4
per cont, and an extra i,,n nlv,uenu = o. nav ~
of one per cent, The d'vlue'a 20, 81,
able May I'd to those VINO ~ 'N'1'
title dto receive it,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30

a., and leave surplus for division
inus'S MES1co CO CITY, April 2e,Allen r.,st Mst
: anc ] recetver of the MARYLAND Irust
Company Comp foBalmo rltnd ,,ls,,y DDS shraem. ,rans
man have arrived here 20 1919 lo,,a' :, ,,lroad
fer the Vera Cruz ana i"e'''9
to tile government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
MARYLAND TRUST WILL
PAY DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
(By Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, MD. April @,-,Allen
McIend, receiver of the Maryland Trust
Company, to-day filed report smyins s,n,n J,
that the Vera Cruz and Pacific Rallfoad,
whicl, was principally owned ny me
Maryland Company, has been pufenaseu
bv The Mexican government az ilsnre
in excess of 100000, Receiver Mclhne
saws that this sale VIII ehapie NY 'rus' M
leompany to pay us dep's u0'laf 4os oo9'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS NEWS.
The Weather.


& WASHINGTON. April 9--Foreclst ior
Saturday and Sunday:
Virginia Fair and warmer saturoaS'
Euhday fair. light. variable winds
North Caro,ina--Fair Saturday-and sun
day. except rain Sunday IN west portloh;
light, variable winds
Richmond's weather Yesterday was not
pleasant. II was threatening rain during
much OF tho day. but By midnight thc
skics were cloudless.
STATE OF THE THERMOMETER:
~ NJ ....-...'..'.'-''''..''.''''.,.' GO Go
p. NJ ........,........-...,,'... 20 20
=. NJ. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. es
aI', NJ ....,.........,........,,..r eo
y midnight .,..........,..'...'..-- -. %
.Aycrage ....................... 5s1-s
Highest tempera ture SesterdaT.-...,...op =. -
Loves temperature yesterday.
Normal temperature yesterday........ p,
Normal temperature for Aprii..,....t.,. =. =,
Departure from normal temperature.,. "
Precipitation during past = hours ,..... "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
COULD NOT FIND HIM.
Sheriff Calls at Woodend Resi-
dence SBut Broker Was Missing.

(By Associated Prcssl
NEW YORK. April "a deputy shera
iff to-day took possession OF the ONCE OF
Woodend and Company nct'pers u '1o''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Paseo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30

(contInued on Second Pase2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30

CONTINUED on Tenth Page
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30

Continued on Second PaEe.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-30
FRAUDULENT VOTING,
SAYS STATE COMMITTEE.

--------= T-5-T 717I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29

ntTrE Mont. oct. sS-F. Au-
gpstus ueiuau is out With a slgued
statement offering e. het Thos ".
laWaan SsauuU0. 90 be- posted at any
Butte bank. that he SIN controls
che United CCppgr company The
decision Is Go be reached by five
men one each from the miners
union. the mi 'imous uuinu. the en-.
g.ueega union the American Fed
etation IF Labor aud the American
Labor union The loser Is Go build
a home fer INDECENT and disabled
uniuu men &C some point IA Mon
tana with the winnings
lleiuse nrUlhces his offer with a
sarcastic ruast ot Lawson. but saws
Ne Is ready Co foresn fha source oi
the ohaFEss made against him In
order % prove tO the people of Mon
tana that De- o. sincere
Lawson. who has become famous
as q result OF DIS copper deals and
more recently by his "Frcnnigd
Finance In "a monthly magazine.
yesterday issued ca slgued statement
dgclaras that Do would distribute
$1,000 ua0 to the miners 90 Butte
40 p Augustus Ueiute disurovcs the
statement that Ueluee has sold his
copper mining Interests Go the
AmAlEamateI Copper company
II bitterly hate the men az The
Amaleamated because I know they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
INNOVATION
A SUCCESS
TYpEwRtrERs HIGH SCHOOL
COMMERCIAL COURSE NOW
~ USE

The board % education has made
a hit slth the EIria attending the
high school Nhu are ambitious -
heeume typewriter mnnlpulafar
The directors Ia an unusual sfreak
Of ehifaIry have decided 10 give
The studcuts Who are learning 60
become business men and women a
chance to learn 70 use fypewrlffun
hines For the purchase 81 She
latter $500 has been appropriated
aud five machine have been He-
cured These aFe algeady In uaa ln
the commercial department af the
high lhool. aud have become i'm
meuaaiy popular uIfh those taking
the course. according 90 Principal
GeiKer
Il vas with a good deal Of trrpi-
dalton that the board OF education
decided 90 make the innovation ln
the commercial course of the hIEh
school it vaa stoutlY opposed 81
several Of the members f1r q IanK
while. although recommended bv
Superintendent Cooper and Prlmel-
pal GeiEar The commercial course
IN the high school ls one ~ the
most popular courses given there
As many Young ladies az young
men are taking II In order 70 pre-
pare themselves for business life
stenoEraphY. commercial aTith=
metic. commercial law. commercial
geography and uuW fyuewritiug are
taught A majority ~ the members
u the board thouzht for a while
that u was useless 20 teach tyne
writing an the high school They
we're Inclined r. the belief that the
use ~ the typewriter would have
% be learned In a business college
anyhow. and that the knowledge
would not be valuable unless the
students owned their machineH.
Professor ffelEer maintained.
however. that the hleh school could
turn out as competent graduates a.
the business colleges. and the board
finally concluded TO abide by bis
advice Professor GeiRor stated
this morning that more typeWfliefs
would soon have 10 BE- purchased.
even although only the more al
Faneed students were allowed 10
use them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
!. " c. 4. CLASS
FOR COOKING

The aHIidrens cooking class ~
an \. II G A. viii meet Satur-
Az morning az a.1a. The subject
D. the lesson viii be Meat A
talk vii ae glvru on the food value
~ meat It's place and Importance
IN the dietary the uses and econ
omy uf different cuts Of meat and
how e. select cr market Macaroui
and cheese a. a substitute for meat
win also b. studied The practice
work sin he. broiled stead. pan
hroIle8 meat cakes. maearoni with
cheese. and maaaronl with tomato
sauee
The nurses class 10 Invalid cook
cry VIII meet Monday afternoon a.
2:3H The suhicct VII b. Fish
and shell Fish Tor the SICK and
Gonzales fut
Monday evening AZ 7 81 the first
course class win meet and have a
lesson an Frying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
THIRTY ONE
PASSED

The examination papers Tor nsw
policemen for the ritY have been
guur over - thc civil service COM
mission and 81 were found 10 have
been successful The ouss Who
passed and from whom the 81 new
patr0lmau ulI D. chosen are
Thomas Rgan. T. sehmm.
G. B. Smith Cur 4. Carleton. T.
Burns. s Il Bradford. q A Auder-
son e 4 nalihln. ". J Alvey.
u j Hart. I. Zimmerman. 3. A.
Hituer q " Mullen. A x Van
Taaaetl. s uimsted. G. A. Beers
strom G. y suirneY 8 J phil.
lips. Z e Leo. Frank Kasfa. " a.
Wcstftf. John pualman. 4 e. D.
Chrisieusan q % WaIaait 10 a.
Hardin 81 seailfn. II stInssen.
O. ~ Osborne. Peter Martin. T. l..
Hedges and 81 Hardin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-29
PILES POLITICAL
LOYALTY ASSAHED

Tofged into their last ditch by
the efeat uprising Of the rank anu
iOe of the party against tho at
tempt If the GREAT Northern Rail
road company Goo dictate the politics
of the state the men Who erammrd
che piles THffrll program down the
thruafH ~ the 600 delegates at the
last republican county convention
arr uakluk their final stand iu So
attic
Tho dead aud buried Piles boom
hba heen reHurfettrd from the grave
500 which tt WHa Dld after the maio-
doruua Tacoma convention and tho
party managers. HH inst resort ars
HftrmHfmE ta FhltuuiHe n into life
Tor the sole purpose Of elgUting
Mead. the railroad candidate Tor
governor
"A Nafs for Mead f. vote for
Samuel II Piles lof United states
senator h tho eTY that has been
raised aud ffum now oH until the
spirit ~ Seattle republicans viii he
close Uf the c1mI align every poasihle
appeal to the patriotism and party
made On the hope of atsumlng the
eide OF defeat and iunlns it against
the railroad commission hil eaudi-
date
stand pat IT, the vatHhword. aud
every republican who raises his
Nolee Bee protest win be- branded Hs
IA traitor 81 his home aud his party.
m face If the fact that theuuWrittrn
history ef republican politics in
kiuE county reveals the fact that
Samuel II piles. himself. four short
yr1ra aEa. did more than auy other
Individual republican O. defeat J "a
Fr.uk uf Seattle fur governor and
did &c 1T tha command Of j D. Tar-
ron. the democrat Who then was
and stiil Is the Great Sarfharua poe
uUcal manager Boo the state o.
Washington. and under whom Mr
Piles VAS then employed a. head
counsel far the Pacific coast ram-
panY. one 81 fhe ttW corporations
How Mf brink a pioneer 81 So-
attle and iifo-lnuE republican
whose loyalty to bis party ana to
bis home eIiy has never been qurHa
TONED. Haa uFrrW heimiHaiy defeat.
si by John t. RoEefa. the fuaIouiHt
nominee faf governor AZ fhe polls iu
November. 1900. is asa aiH sforY.