davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-28
TELEGRAPHIC.
SHE WAS MURDERED.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June 21.-Concerning the
finding of Kate Sheenan's body IN the
river here, later developments go to show
that the poor girl was murdered and the
body cast into the river to hide the crime.
The coroner's jury have been working on
the case for two days, and yesterday a
post mortem examination was made. 1t
was discovered that the girls neck was
broken in two places. and it is the opinion
of experts that her head was twisted or
bent over some object until the neck was
broken. Her clothing was much disor
face, as If she had died while pleading for
mercy from her destroyer.
Five people are held on suspicion Of
completely in the crime.
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 21.-A serious
wreck occurred on the Georgia Pacific
railway shortly before noon to day, In
which thirteen people were painfully in
jured. The Annlston accommodation was
coming past Gate City at speed of
twenty miles an hour when it struck a
switch. The engine, baggage car, and
second-c class coach passed safely over the
switch, as also did the front wheels of the
rear coach. As the rear wheels struck it
the switch turned and the rear wheels of
the passenger coach were thrown on
another track while the front wheels fol :
lowed the other cars. The rear coach
was consequently ierked violently around,
thrown on one side and broken to pieces
before the engine was stopped. Thirteen
people were hurt, some of them quite
seriously, although no deaths have yet
OVER THE CATARACT.
NIAGARA FALLS, June 21.-At 6 o'clock |
this morning pleasure boat was dis
covered floating down the upper river.
Just as it reached point opposite the
Third Sister island 1t lurehed to one side,
and people who were watching through
glasses are positive that one or more
persons were lying in the bottom. 1t
continued on Its way through the upper
.apids and made an awful plunge over
he Horseshoe falls, without any stir be-
Dg made on board. 1t seems probable
hat one or two lives were Lost. This Is
he second boat that has made the leap
,ver the cataract this week.
AFTER SEVEN YEARS.
LAWRENCE, June 21.-For the first
ime in seven years liquor is sold openly
n this city. An original package house
las been opened as an agency of the
Kansas City Brewery, and is doing an
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-28

The number of calves branded by some
of the leading cattle ralsers of the county
this season as compared with what they
branded in the spring ride last year, is q
fair illustration of how the past winter af-
fected the cattle business in this county.
In the spring ride last year A. r. Lyle
branded 800 calves and Joe Hinkle 80.
These gentlemen have just got through
riding and the result of the spring gather
ing is 100 calves for Mr.. Lyle and 20 for
Mr.. Hinkle. Uf course they have not Lost
such number of cattle as these figures
would indicate. hut the severe weather
caused very short crop of calves this sea-
son. They estimate their loss by the win
ter to be between so and 60 per cent.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-28
THF COAL MINE HORROR.

DUNBAR, Pa, june 22.-There Is little
If any more Information tonight than
there was last night concerning the
whereabouts OF condition of the entomb-
cd minssr. Experts In the region say the
rescuers will strike the Hill Farm Mines
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-28
MAN DROWNED NEAR SEATTLE.

SEATTLE. June 22.-Saturday about 8
P. NJ small boat containing four men
was capsized off the west point of the
four miles down the Sound
from Seattle. Captain Fonda, of the
lighthouse, and Irving Ward, Post-7n-
telligencer reporter, put off in a govern
ment life service boat and saved j. B.
Jonson and his son, Jonathan Jonson, but
Jonson Johnswager, the third man
drowned. The party had started out on
a pleasure trip, when the boat was over
taken by gale, The drowned man was
80 years old and unmarried.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-06-28
bill is the figure named above $500,

bill is the figure named above $50, $780,
343 60.
These reductions, the committee says,
appear to be certain, but If the import
should be the same as last year, under the
new rates the reduction would amount
under the house bill to sec, 1885, ,624 80,
and under thesen bill to $40. .319, 1888 10.
The table further shows that the average
equivalent ad valorem rate under the ex-
isting law is ALBA per cent, under the
house bill $3.50 per cent, and under the
senate bill 81 1.97 per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
POWERS MEDICAL BILL.
Synopsis Of the Governors Reasons for
Dlsspprnvai.

Synopsis Of the fsos~saor's Reasons for
DIssppravai.
OLYMPIA, Feb. Ex-Governor Ferry to-
day sent to tie House his expected veto of
the Power medical bill. Action Was de-
ferred for The present that the governors
reasons might %. fully considered There
Is not the slightest prospects that any AT
tempt to pass the bisi over the governors
head will be successful
In the coarse of the message the gov
ernor says:
Laws 10 be enacted should not contra
vens the plain provisions OF the eonstiiu-
ton. They should not confer upon small
body of persons underlined, unlimited and
suiocratsc powers under which certain ir-
reparabie injury and sill larger class be
deprived OF The right 10 employ such medi-
cal advice and assistance as may to them
seem proper and advisable. right which
they have always regarded as sacred and
constitutional The legislature can pro-
ride for board OF medical examiners, bur
IL cannot confer upon such constitutional
power.
.''rhe most serious objections To this bill
are contained in section IN regard 10 ex.
aminations and license of physicians. and
ii the examination lie satisfactory To i've
members OF the board. bu; a majority of
the state hoard oi medical examiners NAV
refuse In grant license to any applicant
merely hy saying: we are not satisfied
with your examination " There Is 10 APP
peal from this decision.
1T Is also class legisiation. As one class
must submit ~ certain conditions which
ARE not Imposed upon the other class it is
therefore Ia conflict with the constitution.
Another objection is that II conEerS legis-
iatlse power upon The board of examiners
The bill provides that the hoari NAV re-
fuse or revoke q license for nnproiessional
or dishaneras,le conduct. but il does not
prescribe = hat acts shall constitute nnpro-
sessionas or dis honorah HE conduct
There i 40 recognized standard or
code Of medical ethics defining what IL un-
professional or dishonornhie eocdues
which vii control the board In
their action. hence the board has nm
limited power. II is in conflict with The
tfseenth amendment Of The constitution OF
the United States. No state has adopted
laws for The regulation OF the practice of
medicine and surgery 50 unlimited and SO
liable To abuse as the rewer given 10 the
board under the present hill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
NEWS FROM CouPEvILLE.
Unusually Severe weasher-A skaterss
MfsAap.

CouPEvfLLE. Feb. "A cold wave has
strucs this region. The wind il blowing a
gale from the north and the mercury ranges
In the neigh borhood of q to 70 during the
last II hours. II is hoped 1t will not last
long. rs IL Is quite an unusual thing to have
such cold weather at this time of the wear
in this locality.
There was a social dance at the hall on
last Friday night, it being the anniversary
OF Wsshiugton's birthday Ii was well at
tended by people from La Conner and from
TtSsla9y.
There is revival in progress at the Con-
gregaiional church, conducted by Rev.
Lindsay, assisted by Revs. Wells and
Calmsr.
The Academy students TO the number O.
dozen went TO the Hsstie lake skating last
Saturday. The ice was not anite thick
euough TO make skating entirely secure.
and one OF the boys broke through. For.
tanately FOR him il was not so very deem
bat he went down 10 his neck in the water.
tol. q. III. Halier, OF Seattle, aud a for
'ner resident OF coupeviile. vas in town
SUNDAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
III. SENATE.


otssFts, Feb 2a.~rwenss members were
pTvssus al roEi call this evening. Reading az
minutes vas tlspsases. With
petition US Pees satess asking ths. the Col
vilfe town hsati b authorized 50 devote 20 per
csut. 81 It's iqsoF lieuWss mouev 81 school mr..
poses. Ameshss petition irHa Davenport askias
the isrsslst8ss 10 enact law 60 tSks the psse
81 tae ias2srQgs1taa srz reeeatis rendered IN
yslia, Inca rspneeeascS tbs there was great
nrst ~ sach segian sad sskesf sAe appointment
q eommists ai eve - draft a bal. carried.
saa tns president spp9latei senators Luce.
wossisag. ahomFsoa OF plsres. wilsan aud
Fsrsfesoa
Z. x No -. ~ Grsnt- Relative n appoint.
ussnt ~ chasfmvn es sssadtnS committees IN
sseFrsssa the coalition 1T suas3satd business
ant - recommend = &sg IT AaSt ad5oara meal,
was passed 49, ossly one q 5sssa;iaS ssste.
Consideration % : b No. -. u provide Zoe
the sSls ard lesssnS Of seaeo. lands was r..
unseA
VISA oEessf 80 stneraaeat the sfHscs of
waSch wss shsf purchaser can pay the iall
gsrsnsse Vrles rash a. saa sasae ~ sale '.os
81 aay tsnge saesaasjeg@ carried
fssae elavess % strike uas svcssan H. which
give beas ia Fesiisat sal setu&i rsSl1eas Of
sehe~ss iaa6s sfseT.iy Eisat4 parehsse.
wsaa oeeetes EesaussS. III Is hardly
rsxas, Be aeslsret "a tses t1s 1sssss eat5rugy
swsF fsss8 T~srsasss "a % este ssate shesa 9Anss
vainss,e ass issew them gpea 90 pasgAase rs
s5tsE - 8sASnr
tAsas 2sve RS tasseus sayfssx sysesai ssees al
fvaae sSsessf asd tsese lasts ia tstS cas4usv
Masaa, fh0arses 81 f1srae aN3 &Hs..n GO
p@sSsi tse usostea sas isgreaes lavsrs. rsias.
sws eat ~ Sc sse sesaa sesfaer wax sssssesVss ey
esheF ssay ssaa> - sae esit PaYne, pssktasaa.
NsS1~y. t1Wsaazs> Hr}x. AansaksF snH eta -
sEkc aud shs sssesszsaxas 4aS .sss "a si&ss3lsx
Y.sts.
NAay saaes Aassatmests sees msAts. Ss.aaxS.
tseg9 ga gsaalae 'As tEsse urea walrA assast
sgs tests usnss Save aegmsaa3 sse tsas ~ Secure
ps ~ FtSss 81 gsrEaSse tAree saxss43 - asc
yssss
Astsr sagSReF i SECESSION see Nsn sas enAsss -
s0sssat ssvs, saaa a. ssscassfseas prsvst.ax tAAs
parvasssss De aes gtysa tile 81 lszas wasl3 After
sss last Esss Easss - eszsls sassAt Aa ass&ea
A message ass FveSsKeS ssesa the xnxpTwssF
stating ssa4 Sa Ass ssSaaS ;. = Na II. sesasaRx
e. tAr aassex 81 sas sASesass
sESSaaE fg2x sxssxxa.
$ q -. Is A2stsH. gss as4Exsss -gesxssvs -
farxsss cwrAssssEsas. p&sseA
II 4 is ~ GxGS@- Re2assvs - sessx*e~s1x
r.ssss Sas sssass. ss4ezaisstv rxssz..sa&A
u .. -. swesrszasssea ss ~era sense 50 -rSx.
ire sxsassSs ~ Sssskx 81 swyeezns eaa-x r..
sssss = ssseer4 Al t.@sa 7asscs. ~gsa sssxrg.
x&ex rsxssSs
fsss SSasse ee9s snga vvaasaissea "A sae waese
- esss>ssses ssR ysxsSas h5sss
H. u Ne - ey csssaaa ass4 Fsa@szesfs.s--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Relxssvx 20 s< sar1asta0 " zrrsxa-s1g asssrsEss.
was A~xun has Hnk sslse0axinHea aud : b No
1SN sesA.sve 10 nossrisz russfe. vaa reesuyssd ~
vuraksY sa9 rsse = spscfai ozdsr fzz f9-8
esTsa&x tuxsnrrsw-
Tne uexs wsse p yo -. reisssve ~ sbe soca-
oE ngsss Szssssntssna Twas rexon zeadea 70 se
iSk<f nfsesy tnstrored
So No f5l-EeEzszv~ - raytnx arccnnts so-
labor y-srsernsd ~ sas seioos for detective
yoess xas recess m@nsiea fava~aby
a8. 10 nl-Fos the rxliss Il Frank ]. Par
hs~ n ss-a ser services r&gsa~snst Trustee fos
seRsocI tox aeIsxssyc yoran- Amount rssineed -
sssa Isse hi @as reported without reeoz-s-
HseneasEon. TIE committee aross ard the sen
hfe lock -eresa unss. tka8. ste grDon
Th9 senators during rrAattngs oze ~ one iefs
tbs roena. nEisi there was oair one EN.Ixoas
rrsssn.
ssaslsasl. IN the chair. suggested that perhaps
q as1rurn WAS nc. PRESENT ard SIX o. sesea
senators wsre insueei "a rsEszrn 10 their seass
WhAlsey sprung sgAiu TIE resriarson shas the
ATTORNEY xsuersi be invited 20 address the senate
or the saoseet OF fsssz l4n5a II Was promptly
Laid on tie table
TIE reading Of the bin was aalshed o. SIS
The ssnstgFs were Called "a by the se-seAaf-ss-
ayws. and The bill passed with the emergency
claus
3 B. No. Iss. relative - renewing causes fron
superior to supreme courts, vas passesS.
+ q. No fE9. b Dram. aegsllx pg eonses anceS
Of rsas estate motion 10 indefinitely rosspone
was lost The hill passed.
sExArE-AFrERx0ox
After roll call. the president announced the
following ~ the special Joint committee On the
part 81 he senate relative 10 adjournment: Sen
asors Fsi.weather. Ktnnesr Wan Hoasen.
csoagh and woesinx.
A saessage was received froa the governor
stating that he had signed the following bslis:
:. y. No -, 90 authorize cities and OWNS or
ganszed prior 10 the adoption Of
the consultation to exteni their
credit and to va ds'e certain exissing indebted
ns~s: y Is. No. lslTo provide for ibs payment
of the debt OF the territory: and d B. No Is5-
To provide for extending ard enlsrsing the cor
porsfe limits al cities. sowfs AMI villages.
Tie conference committee On =. b. No. iiS. re-
ist5ye 20 drains ard dischss, repor ed certain
amendments. Adopted, ard the bill. when the
House casaeurs in the report OF the cor uiitsee.
all be- r.asy fer toe governors signature
III. g. Nd. 10. by Ciernsn and Fiummesfeis -
Relative 10 The organization OF irrigation dis
rscss, was tszen up The reading of the bill,
wn.eii Il very lengthy. began as rs.
Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
AT HIS HOME.

One ~ tAe Contingencies Of Tilden's
Esecsion.
CHEHALIs, Feb. 26.-Henry Miles. an old
pioneer and . member OF the FIRST Wash
ington legislature, died today from in
fiuenza. contracted in Olympia one ~eek
ago. Mr.. Miles Was of English birth and
came TO the territory vi Governor ]. j.
stephens. Heserved many years in variou.
sessions Of The territorial legislature, and
vas verr highly respected citizen.
He had letters from Ex-senator KierHan,
OF New York. and other Eastern statesmen,
written in 1876, promising TO urge his ap-
poinsment as governor of Washington in
case of the election OF the late Samuel J.
Tilten.
Mr.. Miles was prominent character in
the Indian war OF 1855 His loss is deeply
deplored by all who knew him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
LOBSTER GROWTH.


feKr TOWNSEND. Feb. Sd year awu
lsSs January sAs United States fish com.
missioner seat 10 judge James u. swan, o,
this ci,y. 80 holsters from Woods Hen
Massachusetts Tag. 10 D. Elantesi in Pure.
sound. These Ssfe carefully places hy
Ia4Fe ssaa at tAree posnss--scow Bay.
F'oini Hudsoa sna rairt Wilson.
There were also planted 6ia.a9 I've lob.
SER eggs. o. iSie many IL these loh.ssrs
have bern seen on their feeding grounds
ard here i every Teasos 20 believe tina,
shey sre thriving and doing veil. and Will
~ unse eenssia8te materially 30 the wealth
q: itse Fisheries -! Pgget Sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
SfoKsSE FAIR.



SPOKANE FAIIs Feb. GA meeting q.
trustees Of the fair association was held
yesterday. IL was decided not 20 remove
the cid fair grounds. To which Objection
hsa been made, because property WIS too
valuable FOR such purposes The grounds
viii ne extensively improved and mueh
money be spent on them.
Two meetings viii be held this summer
ore racing meeting only. july 3. and 5.
and regular far meeting IN the fall. pieh
purses and stakes wiN Re offered and indi.
cations point to = very prosperous season.
There - some discussion. however. in the
RANKS CT tie association. John MEG rsae =
he&vy stakeholder. demands stoe kholsssrs'
meeting. and threatens 10 bring an inisnc.
ton en- the trustees To force them to make
SO accounting of moneys which be alleges
have never heen acknowledged By them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
DEATH or HENRY NILES


4 Yto1e4x An4 speaker 81 the Ioues
House.
OErnyrA. Feb. &.-kenatcr Long tonight
received word Of the dessh Of Henry Mics.
the veil known pioneer. u Chehalis. Lewis
county. today. Mr.. Miles came to wash.
ingfon territory from New York about 1851
and settled in Lewis county, residing there
ever since.
He was speaker Of the House Of Repre-
sentativex IN 1851, and was . member of the
FIRST and other legislatures He was aged
aecnt 70 He leaves vile but no children.
The funeral occurs Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
Notariea Public.

OLYMPIA, Feb. 26.-The following named
notaries public have been appointed by the
governor:
G. w. Yancy, Robert ]. Wilson. Frank
B. Wrestling, seattle; Mark e. Reed. Oiym-
pia: w. E. Schricker. La Conner; f. w.
Karr. Hoquiam; Daniel S. Smith. Ross p.
o.. King county Jesse B. Gilbert, Rock
fc~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
The Grand Ronde valley.

sWALLA WALLA, Feb. 26.--Chief Engineer
Rifle of the Hunt road has received def
mite orders TO begin locating the branch
road from Walia WaiiA into Grand Ronde
valley 10 Union. Oregon. and has taken q
force OF surveyors INTO that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

OLTNPrA. Feb. 26.-The following bust
ness was transacted today in the supreme
court:
c. p. Chamberlin VS.. O. C. Winn on ap-
peal from First district, Colfax; continued
by consent until the May session
The ca Is on the docket for hearing to-
morrow are: Charles w. TAYLOR Va. o.
Osborne. from First district, WaIla Walia
the Columbia ii Palouse Railroad Com
pany vs.. William P. Pennington, from
First district. Celfax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

FEE }es Tsses- sxe&&asEg Recommendation ara
al ne srssar3s tess ssrSst.ssss szs~x ~ssl ar
&ss ~ - tsss' East fs9s sse NarxAsvsg pa
szFs& 1k1fASA FssEA4se trains - - paws
sznsHx. GFss se-s.e1@ an sseerssrs ~xrs < VI
sS@Ess sses~r~s azS~r tie 6sreefse. az rAa kz a.
San Fasses az Cnsap&sy So attached - dssly
a. SSfssx-g sssv tsekes axees - g~sssssA 80.
hs*sos asS<s; Z Tscks-. csg@s ss<kes sxsas. ss
alto.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
Cut i'm TWO bv : sav.

PORTLAND. Feb. 26-Lientenant Clarke, OF
Company H.. " ashir gion National Guard.
while working ~ setting a saw in Lucea's
mill at Vancouver today. fell backward
agains. large circular saw and was nearly
cut in two. He died in q short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
A New Railroad.

CHEHAIIs. Feb. a6.-Tne Pacific, Chehalis
4 Eastern Railroad Company today flied
articles OF incorporation. The railroad Is
to be built from Wiilapa harbor, Pacific
county. TO Chehalis, thence east to the
Columbia river. Hermann Trott. John A.
Chandler. Chas. A. +. Morris, of ST. Paul,
Minn., and Francis Donahoe, John Dob
son, VIM. NJ. Crquhart and Daniel G.
Aiiletts, of Chehaiis, WASH. are the incor-
porators. This is no paper road. but is to
be built within wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
A MAMMOTH ANIMAL

Discovery 81 Gigantic Tusk-Death OF =
Citizens Child.
GoLDESpALE, Feb. 26.--Miss Bessie Long,
d lighter Of Hon. A. J. Long. living six
mics east Of here, was buried today. She
was IL years old and weighed 800 pounds.
The melting snow caused quite. wash
out over on the south side Of the Columbia
hills, some twenty miles southeast Of
Goldendale, last Sunday, exposing. when
entirely exhumed. what appeared to be the
tusk of mammoth animal of some kind
II was five inches in diameter at the large
end and seven or eight feet long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

At a late hour this morning man whose
name is not known, accidentally shot him.
self in the leg while pulling pistol out oi
his pocket. in saloon on Jackson street.
The wound is not seYions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

TseaTe soss. so sxef ~ - sfr~r :, RaYss,s
tfEr 1tGasss xsks "a fww ehErse- nssra sse-
RslA sa TIE eng-eF 81 sA.s b Ssss rsss- Is "a
CASE Aanssa 8VGEs & Co. g. ,xSszl street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
4 wArTR Ir rprr

Eve~T zsn who aas aoaSar ss.rx In r,r.s
lsra Essx rec YES re a0veSy hSgl~varss w.ss,
trl1i lat s1r Aestscrss CT Il sszsr fsso-e. Tse~e
.@s ovc re xvTy vA2E.sss rasss.r IN
ias = sod TIE sesneyy e1cAaass.x rx~f~f
ives s %. e. HetozA .Frs.ef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

II tasy ass txxes Up Tomorrow . wsy Wi
Be oT~ned for the settlement Of the latter
qatas!cn-
The governor seday signed Es~erai vsry
important hssss Amongst them were VII
sons bssI. allowing c1ss<s 10 incur inaeb<eS-
mess 20 tho full ansenr. permitted b. the
constitution FalYweatherfs BIZ TO fund
tie debt al the territory in The sum OF
syU .fs<s sEd Hys@'s tiII 80 prpvasse for the
exsTnason OF cits limits sna union 81 cities
kanssae.s bill. introduced in the House
telay. Tsrovssaes thai fbe unit cs measure
for wafer used sor milling. Agricultural ard
nfnIng purpo@es shaa he enc c1oac foot Tor
every second Of tsms-
The Senate chamber was almost de-
s@rt@si this afseraesoa whise the tide land
discussion vas gofug on in the House. A
Iong irrigation hEI as mp. and gave ven
atofs very sooi opportunity aid excuse
10 pay tFuAat.
The soins COMMITTEES on taxation and
revenue beid another session tonight and
considered Representative Hughes tax
hill The rnsjgrssy 81 The committees sgreed
10 excerpt grom taxation notes and MI
other rvitcnces Of Indebtedness. Over this
provision .here will be = lively fight when
The bill comes up for consideration.
The poll lar provision " a. also stricken
from tee bill. TIE commstsee has not ves
finished its consideration. but hope 10 hare
il rsasiy to repors BY The end 81 the week
The COMMITTEES OF compensation end
fees Of state and county officers again con
sisieress the general Law they have heen
drafting 10 sx salaries, and feconsisiered
their previous seton IN giving sheriff
anslitofs. clerks ard other county officers
q fixed rar eentage of The income Of
the offfce above a stated salary 10 ne used
for incidsnia. expenses and clerk hire. The
committee agreed 90 the salary provision
only. regarding the fee system. even IN
paTs, ~ unconstitutional.
The Honse COMMITTEES on harbors and
navixable wsters tonight decided 10 rerort
faYurabss tire kfevensos-Rotch hsiI giving
corporations fnoaopolv Of Gnnavigabls
streams for logging purposes.
Through ia error In te.egraphing the
yeas" and "nass' os the vote on the
omnibus normal school bill seTs yesterday
transposed ia The columns OF the PosT-Is-
TafIsaEsesn Because bill receives a ina
j1Yity Of the votes % the members g,rsssnl
IL either house. IL does not irnpiv that n
has passesi IL must receive eighteen votes
in she Female ant! tslirIy-ssx ia the House
a majority Of all memters eltrted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

CHICAGO, Feb. a6.--The temperatures re-
ported today are: New Orleans, 10; 81.
Louis, "a; Cincinnati. 81; Chicago, 49,;
Winnipeg, 80 below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27
Soc Arnln.f ha...Ia

Ress Fee> S-Tae Italian government,
OF sally denies tsat is action in Africa il
1iEecisa against kSsssla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

Twe9~s Assss. sn tsss sy Nc 8eeg. ~ aAlgsra
Ffte s4azutss wsS ~ sse sAa~eAss ssazgSs sgs.e-
sAs& - TIRE eeszSK q ths ks1&A xaga s.sssss.ts,
ssAs~ bsSsea Sazss . Co. 80 ssx0As sssegs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-27

I4aSeaS .feo. 26>--The condition o. Lori
Tenn son = very much smlnruyrd.