davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
QUEEN ANNE
z SU NJ NJ | 7 g
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& NAGLE 3
Executar's Sale

10 the Probate court of King county. wsshin,.
ton territory ANn'os
In The matter of the estate Of Ellen X. HIN Ia
ceased n A'i"' ue-
Notice is hereby given tha: in pursuance, 81,
an oEder OF me prohs'e conrt Of King Conn,y
~ssnlngiou territory, made on the 9TH dsy ~
otAooef. \ " seoa. IL the matter Of TIE -
OF Ellen X. Hill. deceased I Tho s,n sar, sssats
executor 81 the isss will and tastsneTt ~ a re-,
kHen n Hill deceased win sell AZ nnsIic s sala
ton 70 the highest n1fideY fnr aa.h 80 -. aNN
the United sistes, and subject 10 c,v, -. ~
e Ssti probate cour or saturday The Isth .soa
- Novemoer. ID Is~9. a, Il Q cloes =, Nsy
coEaty. ST the city OF -satfle IL, LA N so hiIE
tae right, title, interest and esisfe az -! o..
tiien y Blu deceased. a. the time - r. 80
aIl1 al the IA ~, TIE and Interest = :. -
estate has by operation Of law - c,s ne sAld
gained other thai or IN addition Tn 49, - -
said slea \ Hi, a. the tine a her see,h me &c
and si'usfe lying and u ifv "a go psses.s of
Kin Masainstsn territory ana knox,, OF
ssEaoe'i a. follows. to-wlt; The sonfb bsT s5 sc
o. The southeast quarter so IL "a "a
eighteen rs, aud the nor h..s.- % ss,si,'n
OF ne northeast quarter Nj; - 80. 80. ~
taentt pine - sno rbe east hsf + T. "a "a
80 - "a .s = :. dissection four q sliin
quarter >E !. of setion slx e ,n 80 ness'
h~Fts o. fSLse ~ east, sonsajrf = j., TX %
srFes. 4 81 bsee Ks nftfgf 49, 70 a. -
rs f-eaer ans Mcss ivrs's sasst-.- =. :. = "a =
seattle. eeEtEi alns 10 al - }efs- - 80 - o'
FlflTy1 enc h&t Interest la h3a~s To- = LUCE
- - 80 20 re CTS 4 S~s'te- MIso -
,lIsao - so "a beck az - ~ res n IN 60,
"a. a. iiio 20 TIE ETY. % sa.tle 4 ita 80 n
~ ! h. s.r,.e1 30. =. ~ n.-theas, qua Ter
ca Der with ~. .enefs4D,s 1870 .s5Ss
meats snd sppn'tsnauees therensYo D. ya.S-ll1tts-
o. = anT " tse rpsrfzicffx "'-"Hs4hz
Terms anf ccnaa' o > o. s.Is A.. -,
eEia o. TIE Cnifed states 10 per cen, 80 -, Eo.l
&se money n De pail to the .THn,n, 81 III ~
- s. sssts sesna4D'ies on oonGrmatlon NJ 80
- p'"eAla coagt Deed Al expense OF yr,.
- -, ,fk3Rlig d. BILL
Eiii- decsssasd % 1tAth
Aase4 ssail.e. oNtosez I. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

Special dispatches descriptive of the
meeting between the Russian Car and
German Kaiser a, Berlin October II. are
full Of minute details. 1t i treated as
matter Of special Importance that the news
paper reporters received better considera-
ton than when the emperors Of Germany
and Austria met. be1ng 50 favorahly placed
in this instance that they were able 10 dis
tngassa that the esp kissed the kaiser De.
fore the Aaiser kissed the cxari Tie dis
patches say that the interval was hut a
moment. stall it Vas long enough 10 he
noted The world breAihes freer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

LIS aNsxisS. Oct - Clearing house -siarn.
tor tAc wees EHcAsGges SssS. STAG h.l.ara
ass. sss.E1
The above IS s&ispsteh from les Angeles
* the date indicated. The exchanges at
the Seattle clearing house for the same
period amounted to 81 .f0ss sss.0S. los
Angvles Claims a population OF eighty ia
enc hundred thousand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

A Little Nisundsrstandinr

t''tlla ~ tfFIFlEF-
a Young man walking along Msin stree,
started INTO saloon H seut g. far 4.
The '5s'or stopped. ae>itAte4 and then turr.
iRs walked a~sy. religions exhort.-
noticing bis acton. FASTENED after him asd
2 a. g h. hand o. the young mar.
shonider. began 20 praise his moral eon,.
age, etc.
'oh, that isn'i q said the youth. "hp,
you zee he doe>n't keep IS good beer a.
hiily doe. and he stepped inro ano,hs-
resort, leaving the AoTriaed dominic Mn
text for his Sunday sermon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

the rs,wey. and IL Is. we believe mace Up OF
men ~hc hay. the nerve 80 exercise II.
This l. q CONTEST between tiss esty % one
hana and on the other . railroad corpora
ton Which has rsors shaa oncs nridsrtaken
60 dictate terms ia an ossrsl VIZ Tie
city il the bigger corporation and me
greater power. Ard the Oregon Improve
faems Company NH find IT eat before IL
gets done with the sght.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

Senator sarts 4 Nex YORK has emma
oai stEouEiy IN favor Of the Blair hig
~h-eh. Is wiil ne remembered appropriated
Abous atty milloas Tor educating IN.
southern nexrses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

eonseserzse boais, 5zseinz them up u tue
rate OF = eerts for 500 AID pEtslng sns1
in convenient place TO b taken o< tam
rohaers. While good greenaseks siosed
sway In paoss or esseshe-e e-espe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Notice to Creditors.

In the district court of the Third judicial dis.
trict of Washington territory, holding terms at
Seattle, King county In the matter of the in
solvency of ID. 8 Hansen, No. 7.3Oi.
You and eaen of you are hereby notified 10 ba
and appear on the 1lti day OF November 1859.
before the Judge of said court at chambers or IN
open court, at the court rouse in the city ~ Sc
attic, Wash, to show cause why the prayer of
said d. s. Hansen, iDsolyent, should not be
granted.
M HOPKINS. Clerk OF said Court
Byw. T. HASSoS. Deputy.
Dated seattle, October =, 1883.
Peterson & Pennefsther, Attorneys for Petit
timer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

TIE strike ans. School-chilarrn. pe,ea
= lea dAss Sgo, has spread through he
eehoo.s - az the chief cities in Scotland
They wen island Gaming and protest aesius,
home le>soax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

The uadsrs' gned having purchased the inter
est OF Chin Gee Hee ia the firm OF Wa chung Il
Co. Chinese merct = -. doing business ~
seattle. vii continue under the name Of va
chang in his b lid NJ near the cornes 90 south
FIFTH aud HsShing ton street. 70 ssid se.ft q
where be VII carry faA ine uf Chinese raer.
chs ndise consisting OF fess rice. nut oil = a
other mere 1sse directly imported from
China. wholesale and tail
Wa CHUNG,
CHCN CHING HoCE
Protri1fOrx
Dated a. seattle. W =. oc.o5er :, $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17
Notice of School Election.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday, No
VEN Der . lsse, at the ArEory. on Union street.
in school district No. one H. IN the city of Sc
attic King county, Washington territory. a
school election will be held for the election Of
three school directors Tor said school district
Mol
Also for the election OF q school clerk for the
ensuing year.
The polls will open st one ID .. N. ana con
tiuue open till seven Ia p. IA
Dated Seattle, W, T., September 90, lSso.
WILLIAM III HUGHES,
J. NJ FRINk,
w TAYLOR,
a. H. HEILB90N,
Directors of school District No. l.
NJ. A. HAWTHORNE, Clerk OF said school District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

NitInEfh IoI0nIsf
The following unique letter aas recsivsa
yesterday from Captain Jim in respec, 20
has coming potlaeh. Il shows tina, IN. ola
chief has aiArse stock OF philosophv anJ
philanthropy in his composition. as 9elI a.
that the old men have treat in proen ne,
here il the letter
Coaos, sept 2, iSss
View Captain jim, an sagnx % give
thousand. hundred aolIsr Yo;laeh. sornp.,-,s,
after Christmas, this winter to fortr.slx tr,n@s
o. Indians The reason II taat tue Old uner -
sint able ~ Eags. it Is 70 keep them froro g.,
vasson which Is good deal letter Than sxv
bling ard drinking c.p-,,,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

II : bard 81 ina anything shas Yankee
ingenuity eansot turn - SOME account.
Lately they lave fouaa q rroAsaa.s Sc lor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

T0rvesh Pullman vsSsfhfssfss ssa.e-,.-~ -. A.
saE esrs s4ss lAieSt narrowed ,arlrix-s So.
u Fss8sA - ne ssff Va Sorghgrs psrssr
'O~>- o1-Ss. 'ls Seeuaa street Eosfoa 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-17

NJ gxsl
Desfy. ye4.. IN sAvsrre tfs -
B4ffv monkh. In &fssoes -
Naskav. year fa s3vxnr~
w@sxsy 9 rzo1sEs N s3vsaf<. =
kszsssr yxsr. IN sfvanew-
Ns<xly AID sun<ay. ye&s. - sosssoe--- ,"
M caExzxs fsn he city
ar rssr-s o<y.srsnx actresses ctsr zes sfssli@
ssrr sAe "a Airs. - xsli - fsss ~ Dss.
Akssru&s at rsraferz11ss - fJ-E ~ AEA34s-
GE~rEk Co. sextxts-
Yass~sn a.ssrsss~rs EhogA address, Tor rates
al esrsxss esr.fes rnsg'es ". faissr. sose sxxTt
east 81 EAe Keexy nscsEt&AEss GAsesgo. UAs ~
rs~xrfsa-r. street Ns~ f9sx cir. 90 IsEs<s
k4sszs.xzx-
, 1889-05-16

OLYMPIA, Or, May ia, SpecIsl-Tbe fol.
loving Is 'he result oi the election in
Oiyml In: First ward. Convey l19; Reed
Ia, Henry no. Curry s S-"onu ward,
Gow-y 58, Reed SO, Heury 49, Curry 8
hlrd ward G"wey 81 Reed 81, Henry 5l,
Curry g. Total vote Cast Ia the three wards
4lS. .
A private dispatch from Lonino gives
Convey 81 Reen 10 Henry "a. Curry g.
The other precincts will he heard from to.
morrow, but from present appearances
Convey and Heed, republicans, aud II .nry
democrat. are elected.
tKNTEALIA, May a Specal,-The result
of the tirCtiob here gives VI T. Curry 100,
Convey rs Reed 6S Francis Henry "a.
, 1889-05-16
An Editor Talks.

New YORK, May l5-Editor Oswald
Oltendorfer of the Staats Zeitun9 arrived
yesterday after AN absence OF six months
in Europe. Ia an interview he said: IL
met our Samoan commissioners in Berlin
and tney seemed to he confident of carry.
ing their points because Bismarck was so
gracious. They asked for the indepen-
dence Of the islands and that the people
be- not interfeyed with In their internal
affairs. The news of the release of King
Malietoa WAS received in Berlin while
was there and 1t created favorable i'm
preston. 1 told Commissioner Phelps,
however, he had better look sharp lest
the chancellor steal march on him. Ii
il al,ogether likely that King Malietoa
who was in the hands of German marines
for two years, is now merely tool of Bis.
marck. Young Emperor Wilhelm is suf.
ferin1 from trouble in the hsad which
made him partially deaf. and fears are en-
tertained that it will become serious."
, 1889-05-16
SALEM COURT CULLINGS.
Beardsley Pleads not Guilty--Ths Mitch
ellis Found Guilty.

Beardsley Pleads not Guilty The Mitch
ellis Found Guilty.
DALLEs. Ore, May Is. Special This
afternoon at 2 O'Clock the jury brought in
an indictment in the noted 1eardsey case,
OF guilty of murder in this first degree. o.
p. Beardsley was Immediately arraigned
and pleaded not guilty j. J. DAILY. conn-
sel tor beardsley, presented an affidavit
for change Uf venue to some other
county. The motion argued by Richard
Williams and J. j. DAILY for the defense.
and District Attorney Hewitt for the pros.
ecntion. Judge Boise reviewed the case
and ordered that venue be changed to
Salem where Beardsley will be tried in
June. A large crowd Is disappointed.
Sheriff Smith teck the prisoner to Jail
The grand jury failed to find q true bill
against VIM. p. Kerr for shooting his
grandfather's brother, also namsu Kerr
Young Kerr is cripple and the man AS
saulted him, whereupOn he shot MIN with
20 calibre piatol.
z. p. aud Della Mitchell, indicted for
assault with u horse~hip on Thompson.
were found guilty. The jury WAS out all
night.
Young Davis, VINO nearly killed man
named findell by beating him over the
head with club last fall pleaded guilty
ard WAS fined 800.
, 1889-05-16

PuRrLANp. May IA, Special new Is
suauce ~ stock 10 the t Iount of $40 O0O,-
600 by the Oregon h &liansoontentisl com.
pany was the subject of conversation here
to-day. Railroad men regard IL as fore.
runner OF the downfall OF Il jsh Smith
from the presidency al the X * N, and
the ascendency Of Henry Willard To the
high place. II is also said to mean that
Willard will become president at the North
ern Pacific next September. Willard, who
is largely interested in the o. K. & N. COM
pany and bes ides holds stock as trustee for
German capitalists, regarded the war be-
tween the y. r. q N. aud Northern Pacific
with muci concern. He said that 10 1t con-
tipued the value OF stocks held by him
would he deprecated. so he set about to
take this method to put stop to the fight
ing.
, 1889-05-16

PALousE, May Is, Special The elec.
ton yesterday passed off very quietly.
Ten out OF The welve precincts of this dis.
trict gave Reed. democrat, 568; Hunga'p.
drocrat. 529; ComrRys, republican. 529:
Phillips, republican. 464 OF the two
pr, cinc's yet to hear frou one ia demo-
cratic and the other republican, which
viii not probably change the result.
OAKEsDALE. w. I. May H. Special
All precincts heard from In the Seventh
district except EwartsviIle. which will not
change the result. Republicans, Come.
vys 529, Phillips "A; democrats, Hungate
535, Reed SIS
CoLFAx, w. T., May Is, Special The
result OF the election irom the official RI
turns so far az heard from indicate the
election to district 6 and two in No. Z.
The republicans of district No. & will be
represented by +. II. Sullivan of Nolfax,
and OF district No. 7, will probable be rep.
resented by George Comegys Of Oakesdalc.
, 1889-05-16
A Fire AT Lincoln.

SALEM, Or, May Is, Speci al This
morning at 5 clock the store and stock
OF general merchandise OF l. Abrahams at
Lincoln. six miles down the river. were
completely destroyed by fire. Loss be-
tween $4,000 and $40, 900; $4,000 insurance
on stoik, $1,000 on building. The fire il
supposed to be thc.woik Of an iucendiary
as an attempt to set 1t a6re about month
ago was discovered in time to prevent
damage. A posto.tice was kept in the
store and everything belonging to it was
burned, but not large amount. The
small safe in the store was bad " scorched,
but valudblr papers are saved, though
considerably scorchpd.
, 1889-05-16
HONORING SPOKANE.
THE FAMOUS RACER TO BE AP-
PKOPRIATELY DECORATED.
The People Of Spokane Falls Manifest
Their Appreciation Of His Wonder
ful Achieve ments.

When Mr.. Il. Bolster. one OF the most
| energetic citizens of Spokane Falls and a
| lover OF fine hOr" flesh, read in yesterday y
MORNING REVIEW an account OF the ,ec.
onu great victory won by the horse 500.
kane he concluded that the pt ople of this
city should IN some way manifest their 40.
probation OF the compliment conveyed 10
christening the world. .beattr Spokane. Ac.
cordlngly he sought Mr.. A, A New berry,
president OF the Spokane Fair Association,
and suggested the matter to him
President Newbery at once entered
into the spirit Of the enterprise,
and after consultation with "A
few prominent citizens prepared the fol-
lowing letter, which will be forwarded to
Mr.. Armstrong, owner of Spokane and u
former resident of this city, togst her with
the signatures of these who subscribe to
to the fund all OF which the REVIEW glll
wire to the Associated Press aud will be
published In every prominent newspaper
and sportsmen journal throughout the
United States:
NOAH ARMsToNa, RACE Track. LOUIS.
vrLLE--pEAR SIR: LKe the growth of
this great young city of the Pacific North.
west, the speed OF your horse, SPOKANE. Is
phenominal. As Spokane sails is the
most rapidly growing city on the CONT
DeDt, the population of which has 10.
creased 10000 within three years, the
young stesd who bears its name has shown
himself to be the fastest 3 year.old on the
turf. There IS magic in the name, and the
speed OF the ste-d is typical of the town in
whose honor he is christened. Ia appre.
c,ation Of the good taste aud sense OF pro.
priety displayed oy his owner 10 the selec-
tIon OF this appropriate name. and in
recognitiono of the merits of the horse
that has sustained II 40 we'll
, 1889-05-16
In Kalama precinct is: Republicans, Bush
70. Bowen 80; democrats, Vanname SO.
Whealdon 81,
Twentieth District.

In the Twentieth district John r. Kin.
near. republican. rec. ived 7l2 and John p.
H,yt, republican, 695; N j. MrElroy.
dem"crat-lshor. receives 800 and w II.
Andrews $50. Kinnear, Hoyt and McElroy
are tbersiOre elerteh.
Reports from, the Twenty first district in
dictate The pltciiUn of Morgan Moruans
George W. Tibbrtts. Republicans, and w.
l. Newton, he labor candidate.
In the Eighteenth dist, ict the chances are
in isvor Oi DR.. K-ll' gg and Prof Dickey,
republicans, and j. Il, dpuIrrat
In k,nH cVuniyH eptcMl election was
alsu held ON ,li- question Of incurri"g an
indpb, .dness NJ 800 600 f,,r The pnrpo.e Of
erecting new county bnildingI. The pro-
lest is car led by an nvtra h-lminy vote.
, 1889-05-16
The Hunt Proposition Accepted.

WALLA WALLA. May Is, Special. al.-This
afternoon a large number OF representa-.
tives and wealthy farmers of this section
met in this city to discuss the railroad
situation. during which they asked Mr..
Hunt to reduce the $500 900 heretofore
asked by him for the exten sion OF his sys
ten from here. to 1850 600. After due
consideration Mr. Hunt did as requested
This concession caused great enthusiasm
among the farmers. who now bell We the
proposition very fair and think it will
meet the approval OF all the tax payers in
the county.
, 1889-05-16

PoRT TOWNSEND, W. r., May Is,
Special Quincy A. Brooks, ex.demo-
cratic collector of customs, who was re.
moved from Office last October, has been
arrested and flied $4,000 bonds charged
with emb, zzement. H- had Just returned
from Washington, where ne had been
urging VIM. M. Harmed, his special
deputy who was indicted by the grand
jury on twenty'four charges, forward as
coltctorfor this port. Brooks declined
to be Interviewed
, 1889-05-16
Sixth District.

CoLYAx, May l4.-1he election passed
quietly to-day, the prohibltion'sts and
woman sutf ,sgists voted solid with the
democrats. In Colfsx there were but $50
votes cast against G5z last fall. Following
Is to days vote in ms c'ty:
Warner, democrat, 28l McCrosksy. dem
ocrat 229; sullivan, republican, 2i6 Cham.
berlin. republican, 1856
Almota gives Warner l3, MeCroskey l3,
Sullivan IL, Chaniberin IL.
Rosslia--Total vote 100 Sullivan 81.
Cham herlain 90. Warner 80, McCroskey
40.
Colfax- Warner 26i, McCroskey 229
Sullivan 1856, Chamber lain 1885
, 1889-05-16
Seventh Dtsyrict.

OAxKsDALE, MAY IA, Special. Eight pre-
cincts in the seventh district give the fol-
lowing total vote: Cnmeeys, republican,
42l; Philips. republican, S9a: Reed. demo
crat, 40S; Hungste, democrat, 4ol,
Out ot six precinct in district number
eeyvn, the vote IL as follows:
Phillips republican, 272; Com"Rys, re-
publican. 305; Reed, democrat, 46l; Hun
gate, democrat, S92.
Garheid-Coinegys IS. Phillips o, Reed
"a, Hupgate 81.
arn,inYton-Comeeys, 81; Phillips, l04 /;
Reed, 95; HungAte, 40.
Oake,dalp.- p.--COMepys, 05; Philips, III;
Reed, 90; Hungate, 30.
Palouss City,--ComeRys, ITO; Phillips,
100; Reed. las; HuDgs.e, lis.
PMlmau-COmegys IS. Phillips ~, Reed
80, HungA'e ".
Colton--Cp,negys IS, Phillips 49, Reed
~, Hungate 70
Unipnto~n -Comegys SO. Phillips sS.
Rseo{31 Hunga,e 6s.
Tekoa-Coniegys IL, Phillips "a, Reed IL,
Hupgste Z3, :,
Blk small precincts to hear from. indi'
oatrion are for the election of Reed, Come
gys and Hungate.
, 1889-05-16
HYpER ALI, ms SIRE.
WHITES W. NEGKOES.
Race Troubles Cau,es Serious Rioting In
GTetna. La

Gretna. La
New ORLEANS. May ID. As result Of
the hight bet twpen soitIe negroes and whites
lasr Tues day at GretDa In which Two men
were seriously injured, trouble has been
brewing md culinirated last night in quite
a row. This morning rire broke out in
the engine house Of IL colored tire c. psny
and the co'or-d militia company's arsenal
adjoining WAS burned also. a large crowd
Of whites and negroes gai hered aud u dele
cation oil Gretna militia wv lit.) went u the
scene. Several nenrues refused to leave
the burning building, until they were in
danger ileeing they were afraid to lace the
whites. When they finally came out .
fight ensued and some Of the
whites fired, seriously wouuding
three negroes. Al this time the
fire was spreading aud several IA fuses were
destroyed flames finally dying out for
want of fuel. During confagration mum
Der OF white men, armed with shot guns
and rifles congrega'ed around the scene
| and prevented any negro hon coming
within one hundred yards Df the tire. .-fter
the tre was over a." armed squads OF
whites scattered around town. ana entered
u number ot negro cabins ostensibly in
search Of arms. A reign Of terror prevails
among the negroe- and col red women aud
children have been leavinc Gretna all day
Tor this city, iaxlns with iheni such efiecs
AS they cou CARY.
, 1889-05-16

SEATTLE, w. T., May Is United States
Local Inspectors Bryant and Bullene to.
day made Il finding in collision in the
harbor hat took place took weeks since
between the steamer Emma Hayward and
the ferry City of Seattle. The license of
Captain Oiver of the ferry WAS revoked
and Captain Green of the Hayward was
suspended thirty day. II WAS held that
the captain OF the ferry should have obeyed
the signal of the steamer to allow her
course to be crossed. The decision here is
not regarded with satisfaction, and it is
probablsthat an appea, will be taken.
, 1889-05-16
THE ELECTION.
Little Interest Manifested and
u Light Vote POlled.
Turner, Moore, Browne Elected
0 in the Second District.
ASCloso Contvst In ths THIRD Dis,rict--The
Republicans Win the Fourth
Events Of the Day.

The election yesterday for delegates to
the constr 'utiOhal convention was remark.
able h,t fly for the apathy that prevailed,
especially among r puoIicans. A-inetr"u,
the personal friends Oi the candidate. and
those enlisted by special solicital |, n ON the
ono hand ahd those who bad person al
grievances To avenee on the other lit lie In
terest WAS manifested. Under hese circu,n.
stances the democrats, having u certainty
OF eleCting one OF their number in each
district, under the minority representing
rule, bad the advantage. AS u rule they
soted Tor both the nOniners oi their party
and did all In their power to induce ie.
publicans to scratch 'h.ir tickets. one way
or the other. they cared little which. Un.
fortunately In many instances Tepublicany
were iuhusDced by their blandishui-nts.
and the result WAS that some oi the repub.
lican nominees were thus defested.
In the Third district iucuuing some re.
mote rtcincts that could MT be heard
from by wire, Covy aud Manly, republi.
cans, and WaItInan, democrat, are believed
to have been elected
The contest IN the Second district created
more interest than any other In Eastern
Washington. A powerful com bnatiOu
was formed to defeat the It publican huu,i-
nees, but IT WAS uusuccessiui. and Messrs.
Turner and Moore, the republican nuini-
nees, were elected. Mr.. j. j Browne WAS
the successful democratic Candidate In that
district.
The Third district is still In doubt, az be-.
tween the republican nominee, NJ sssrs Al
, len and Ham. IL IN believed that buth The
democratic nominees. Messrs. Gfitiitls and
tudksdurf. are elected
M-ssrs Dallain and Fairws ather, repub.
blicsns, ARE eIec.ed IN the Fourth district,
and MIR. Glasscu,k WAS the successful dem
ocratic candidate, AS Indicated by the ret
urDs r. criyed.
There was considerable illegal voting.
owing To tne absence Oi II regisieralio ion law
but " neither this WAS sufficient To effect |
the general result or not VIII probably |
never be known.
, 1889-05-16

PORT TOWNSEND, May l6, Special
The election tor constitutional delegates
from tins district-Jt fferson, Clallon and
San Juan counties-sO far as heard from
passed oh quietly. Il very small vote being
polled, ouly 439 votes being cast in Port
Townsend. where there could be over 700
IL IL generally believed that DR.. II. T.
Wlillson. democrat, George A. Jones and
Allen Weir, republicans. are elected, the
former 10y large majority. Party lines
were not much observed. Jones aud Will
lison carried Jefferson county by small
majority.