davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

Plumb speaks for Free Coinage and A
tacks silver Bill.

Plumb speaks for Free Coinage and At
tacks silver Bill.
wAsurxerox. June SIN the Senate
Mitchell moved TO reconsider the vote by
which the Senate passed Yesterday the DILL
authorizing the construction Of . railway
bridge across the Columbia river near VAN
enuver. The motion was tabled
The silver bin was taken up and Plumb
addressed the Senate. He believed il was
the eli ha, unanimous opinion OF the reo-
pie that very considerable increase in the
volume cf the carrsney wss necessary.
The circulation today wss s1ae o1o 600 less
than formerly. although the commercial
ssnce 1875. The total amount
of money which the people of the
Taiied states had for the transaction Of
daily business could not exceed sent0lts0.
He believed thai il Was less than $50 loe.-
90. and upon that narrow foundation had
grown mp an enormous system OF cresiit.
propped up here and there By devices Of
various kinds. and il kept swelling and
growing while the base ON which st rested
did not grow in proportion. The senator
from New YORK tHsscock} had yesterday
siersctel the great wealth and prosperity OF
the country. bat II the picture was srue,
While the senator and his committee on
finance we're psling up protective duties.
his tPlumbssl idea wAs that mos only
sncnaa The vacancy of national bank circa-
lasson he maize up. bat there ought TO be
added 10 that .. leass ss mach
~ we1ld rvsuit in free coinage Of
silver. he WAS willing TO abandon
his idea in favor of fAs money. and 70
widen the base cf the credit structure By
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

adding % IS Ill the silver that the United
States nlints could tnrn out According 10
lac best data there was less than so 90 90
worth Of silver mined every year ia The
unitsd States OF that sum only $l7Oo0.-
s0p could Be used In free coinage. II xas
to Be remembered that the national hank
circulation wxs being every fsav retired
TIE amount TO be reared this year heinx
$I5.00onO.
Plumb vent on to speak Of the silver bin
70 connection with the question Of protec-
uon. The Senate vas appealed to yester-
oay ~ The senator from New York (His-
cock) against the hiii in the sacred name OF
protection Silver was m American pro-
duct IN m amount larger than many Others
which we're to be protected by duties Of
1u or 80 Per cent under she Mckinley
tarin bill He would like to ssk the
senator from New York, who was SO
anxious about foreign commerce, what he
intended TO do with . tariff bin which
would prevent the United States from hay
ing any foreign commerce He hoped be
might interpret the senator's remarks on
that point ~ . hopeful aneury Of the action
Of that senator in putting his knife into the
bill now before the finance COMMITTEES.
Dill which would raise the price of nearly
every thing used by the masses OF the peo-
pie The sIver bill was then laid aside.
A message Was read from the president
relating to the landing Of an armed force
from revenue cutter at Cedar Keys,
Florida. and referred to the COMMITTEES on
Judiciary. Adjourned.
Nominations: Frank G. Partridge, of
Vermont. to be solicitor OF claims for the
state department. vice Walker Blaine, de-
ceased.
At the evening session Of the House the
silver debate wss continued. Among the
speakers were Barnes, Lane Of Illinois,
Shively and Holman Adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

San FRsxeisco. June O. News vas re-
ceived here to-day Of the loss of the New
Bedford whaling bark Lancer ia ths 1apa-
nese sea- The Lancer left here last No
vember IN command OF Caytain Cleveland
for Ognosksa She ran further south last
April and while following a school of
whales suddenly ran on . suEken rock and
sprung leak. The pumps wre worked and
the bark kept assoat tiA she reached yiadi-
yosiock. where il was found that her dam
sgs was too great TO be repaired and she
was sold and broken mp. The captain and
crew shipped Oh other whaisFs which were
In Viadivosfock at the time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
Horrible Death Of I Prominent
Skykomish Logger.
DASHED DOWN a CHUTE.
Pellio. the umatilla Murderer, Dies
By the Rope at Portland.
Murderer Acquitted ~ Colvilie-Mer-
chant levin Set Fr<e-Psnneyersa
Majority About s.eoo-McsEinnvflls
Murder Jary Out.

SScHosrsH. June 9. james Pike. Of the
nrm Of Mann 4 Pike. prominent Skyko-
nlish ioggers. met with horrible death
this afternoon. A number Of woYkme
were engaged in running logs down long
and steep chute. One of the logs became
fastened In the chute and Pike went in 70
start Il, when another huge log came down
With lightning rapidity, catching the un-
fortunate man before he could escape.
His body from the waist to the ankles
was entirely gone. and part of hip-bone
Was found sticking in the log, which was
floating in the river. and small particles OF
blood. flesh and bone were scattered in ali
directions. The trunk and feet were taken
IN canoe to Snohomish and given in
charge OF Undertaken Bakeman.
Pike was from New Brunswick, Canada,
and Was about 25 years old The chute in
which he was killed is half mile long and
II takes log bat thirty seconds to pass
through from the start until It strikes the
water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

Mles0utA'g LfDert3n8 Alderman Aenautko
Considerations Editor.
MlssorLA. June 6.--The Posr-IsTgLLt-
eExcgR TINS morning printed dispatch
from Missouia, telling how the wife of
Alderman Bennett surprised him in
q bedroom with q prominent young
society lady. About midnight last night
the alderman, learning that the Hor7s-
iue Misseniias would give an account
OF the sffsir. called on the night
editor, ID. NJ. Carr. and asked to be shown
proofs Of the paper. This request was re-
fused. whereupon Bennett threatened to
kill Carr ii the proofs were not given him.
This vas received the same as the request
for the proofs. and Bennett tried 70 carry
out his threat by knocking Carr over his
desk and drawing . revolver. Deputy
Sheriff A p. Mathy. who was standing by,
grabbed Benefits arm and prevented him
from drawing the gun from his pocket.
Bennett was removed from the Office. The
gun play did not prevent the publication
OF the facts OF the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

WAsHrSeros CRY. June 6.-The House
committee on postoffices had under consid-
Grafton the bill to make eight consecutive
hours q days labor for postal clerks.
Postmaster General Wanamakcr opposed
the bill insisting that its provisions were
impracticsble- He opposed an ironc!ad
rule of the kind. but asserted that II he
were allowed an annual appropriation Of
$50o. 900 he would bring the service in first
and second-class Offices to an eight-hour
basis which would be satisftory to the en-
pIoves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

San FRAxclscv. June 6--The grocers
candy matters. confecsioners and fruit
camera OF the city. who ars much pressed
for want Of sugar. are signing petiron te
the supreme court The object Of tho psti-
ton IL 70 obtain : speedy decision on
Judge Wallace's order closing the Amsri-
can sugar Rs6nery and also asking that
the sugar now seorsd and unsold il that
reinery shall b released under
sufficient bonds to mora than
cover its total value. Nine-tenths Of the
sugar used in this city has been drawn
from tho refinery named. and IL it impos-
sible to obtain any sugar TO meet the pres
ens reqnsremen Is Of the petitioners. The
fruit canning season Is at hand and the
canner:es at hundreds Of places. .can-makers
and others win suffer very much unless .
supply OF sugar shall be forthcoming ~
cnce. 1t has not been possible 10 buy sutfi-
ciet sugar in the East. and there IL not
enough on hand to meet the demands for
ordinary home use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

where he should be. and thcy were the
only ones who could prove il He pro-
duced the postal card that Lewith said he
wrote This was surprise 70 the accused.
The postal card bears the postoikics stamp
OF February 2. and was received in Port
land on the Sd. thus proving that IL was
posted after midnight of the iss and sub
stantiating Lewith's statement Prcsecut-
ing Attorney Smell addressed the jury for
over three hours.
The jury. after . fam and impartial
charge BY the court returned in ten min.
utes with . verdict Of not guilty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
INDIAN PELLIO WORKED orr.
Umatills Murderer Put 70 Death ~ the
Rope ~ Portland.

INDIAN PELLIO WORKED OFF.
Umatilia Murderer Put 70 Death ~ the
Rope ~ Portland.
PORTLAND. June 6--PeIIio, the Indian
convicted of the murder Of . half-breed
woman on the Umafilla reservation and
sentenced on January 80, was hanged here
today BY the federal authorities, assisted
by the county officers, in the county Jail
yard. At l o'clock he was conducted from
his cell and marched to the scafYold, at
tended by Father Orth, his spiritual
adviser. The death warrant was read 10
him by United States Marshal BARN.
Peilio stood alone and did not betrAy the
least emotion throughout the reading.
After the warrant was read ne was asked
those present he spoke Tor about ten
minutes In Chinook. which was interpreted
by Deputy Sheriff Misner. He spoke in .
firm tone OF voice, saying that God knew
he was innocent: that he did not kill the
woman and God knew he spoke the truth.
He did not want 70 b hanged. II he had
killed the woman he would not care. He
knew he had % die and wanted his body
buried 1t Pendleton by the side Of his vile
and child AZ the close Of his speech he
knelt and received the henediction from
the priest. after which he WAS placed on
the trap. his arms and feet pinioned and the
black cap drawn over his face. Al / :l5
Marshal BARN touched the elecsric button
and sprung the trap.
His body fell distance Of fIve feet, dislo-
callhg his neck. Death was almcst instan-
taneous and without struggle. After tho
body had hung nine minutes phys,cians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

WAsnIseros CarY. June k--In the
House the SILVER debate ~ resumed this
morning. Lind Of Minnesota. che FIRST
speaker. said silver should be restored to
its former position. This uas demanded
by the great mass OF the Americau people
Lacey Of Iowa said the couniry was now
suffering from contraction q the cur
rency. The pending bill proposed 70 give
the country an increase 70 OFFSET tie con-
traction. aud even more, 1t was practi-
cally . free coinage bill The capacity of
the ninis Was SO. 10000. 0utsids Of the
mints there was ISL ,00l.0o0. Free coinage
of every dollar OF American silver would
Be about $5i 900, 600. Tot this bill proposed
to give $5s 90 900 year of legal tsnder
tTeasurJ notes. This was : free coinage
measure. because il provided that. when
silver vas at par. the mints should
be open to free coinage. The country
needed IN expansion Of the currency in :
safe way, and this bill provided for Il
Walker Of Massachusetts, spoke against
free coinage. He asserted that the demon
ezition Of silver was not ths cause of the
decrease in prices. Prices had been going
down fer hundred years. More money
meant more misery.
Perkins of Kansas remafked: I'm that
connection We all love missry."
Walker said be was going 10 vote for the
pending bill because the members Of the
House from 1868 up TO tho present time.
for the purpose ef getting hack here had
urged and encouraged The people in their
duty until they had come 70 Duch state OF
mind that something must b dono or they
would break the members un Laughterl
!. =. P4A' pss As = - @u0us
p,o.rt ~ f:.o~~,. :. a j, s. .,,,... a.ua
.,;.s,;-. "a -. | ss.sAss. = -. 49,. us'..o..-
sv.s-,.r.,- , .~os,., ~ $500 ce.;.s,;,s - r. 80 ..
-.s -. s. - :.ls-..s - -.
,r,- 80 =, 49,. 80 ...,.. s.......s..s.s .aS 80
-. - 80 ..s.....'. 49, 9.'y =. -. sS1.o '.s
~ sss s'....'.,ss os.,u. -. ..1s -, ~ :: !.
- 80 80. .sI.1'1s = s, :
49,. 49,. p M ms,s 80. ...1. J. 80
~Ss.. - = - ~ ~ = wv
49, ns ss.o ~. ..'''eu y. csuces ~ -no soso-
u,..s -, ey .sI - I~-,-.s. 49, 80.
-. 1..s.....ss... - ~.
49, ..sis.as,... :. :. -. -. u ,s. - .
49, i.- 49, - 80. 49,. -. =. ..s-..s e. 80 q.
..s..as. :. - -s.rs. -. IN .s ~ -
Ta.,s~ - ~ - .ssss ~. s. :. s. -
49, ..s 49,. : IN -s- M ..,... u !.
s~rs 49, ..h.-s~,.. -x-- ~ - - 8 -
ss- 80 80 - 1.s - .,,s- Ts 1-...sD,,'
s..sss. -. es.- = y. =. ks ss..s 49,
-. q !. - rs.. 8. $.
s.:s.s. na ..s,. !. =: 49, ~ .'1,,.u = =.
s--..- ,F.. .:.s~ .I =. 80 J. os..sso. '1.s,,
.,ss..a... 49, -. s.~.s..snsS s s = ousu ~
r.-.s.s. r 100 Ma -. .S.....Ss :. .sso
- ~. ....s.. - 49, .. .s..e'. ~. Ps-.s"
.s;,,:s. - - :. .s 81 - meAs
=. W., ...S. I's.,oI. - .ne
% .,s - ".s1 A - sso s.vel
~. ~, ay. 1s aa. aph ~. % IN. ounlou;
~. ~ 49, ~. n.ss. s :. sa rn IN suu
e 80 .....s - ~. ~
e..A' e'. ....,:.1..s's - .'.. .sss M es ~
s',s - . Is .ss s-.ns - so's =" a.u ~, e,
=. "a .o"A 49,. - s:~ss.. .As D.'' as 'ons
~. - - az. @ ..;.ss;s sas - - .'u
- 80 us..1'-.N, s"S @'sA -
s s.s s"o 'A''AAs 1As sons MANU- ="
-, :.
ss,s - S'auo sa'u pospei'y
49,. ~ w 'M.,s ~ sAe 1o~u. an ..s
- - ...s -. e,- ..''
anse. .as I..,n ..eu ~ . pIops1 p'aee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

WAsHrssroS CIrr. June 6--Secretary
Blaine said this evening that there was nc
truth in the San Diego dispatch TO the ef-
feet that the Mexican government had re.
quested the United States to scld soldiers
to San Diego 10 prevent an expedition
against lower California. Romers. the
Mexican minister. also said the dispatch
was not true. lie said the Mexican gov
ernment had not asked anything from the
government of the United States with re-
gard To the Hlibnsteriug expedition. and
added that the Mexican government had
ample means at It's disposal to deal prop
eriy with any fiibusserers who might In
wade Mexican soil He did not think there
was mucn DANGER OF such an invasion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
THE SILVER CAMPAIGN.
Mine Owners VIII Sink Politics ana
Force tho Iasue.

WAsHISGroS CfrY. June The national
executive silver committee today adopted
resolutions to the effect that in case a satis-
factory measure for full restoration Of SUI
yer to its former place as money metal be
not enacted, it will call national silver
convention. in which the Farmers Alii-
ancs and all other industrial organizations
shall be invited to Join with bimetaiists
every where, with view to sinking politics
and making the silver question the con-
trolling issue in future campaigns. particu-
larly in congressional districts. in the next
election. The committee regards with un-
alterabie disfavor any bullion redemption
provision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

PoErIAsp. June 6-The cannery men on
the lower Columbia river hare struck
against paying 81 each foe fish. and have
shct down. The canneries have been TAX
ing . limited number Of salmon from
union fishermen for 81. hut see nothing
ahead but loss at this prizes. The fisher
men caught many more than the cAnners
would take. but preferred to throw away
the surplus rather than sell for IS cents
each. 30 the Gamers concluded TO shut
down. and are NOS At al particular whether
they start up again, even Tor 10 cents Per
xh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

WASHINGTON CRY. June 6-The Helena
postofiice is still exciting considerable in
terest in Washington City. and many
stories are afloat as TO the different phases
OF the fight. A Washington City paper To-
day stated that Walker. the nephew OF
Blaine. is Russell Harrison's candidate.
which is not IN any sense the case Wheeler
is Rassell's choice. and he is making every
effort TO secure his appointment. although
the Montana delegation is not agreed that
Russell shall control the affairs in their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
reder.l Meat In.pec.les.

wAsHssaros Crry, June 6-Senator
Paddock. from the committee on agricui-
ture and forestry. today reported biA for
the meats and meat products subiect TO
the interstate commerce law. II is IN
tended IS Q substitute for the bill reported
from Vests select committee IL provides
for the inspection OF animals At the siaagh-
terhoases where killed. and OF canned
meats NJ the establishment where canned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

Coxvs1sx. jane d--In the case Of William
Howenstein, charged With the murder o.
James H. Ogleshy on January p. the Jnry
brought In . verdict this morning OF not
guilty. as the defendant was suffering from
temporary insanity. Judge Bake. upon
receiving the verdict. spoke disapprovingiy
os the iury's decision He said he did not
believe il proper or past. He did not think
the prisoner insane In the least
Howenssein shot ogiesby. negro waiter,
because ne claimed he bad tried TO cheat
him ous OF fffy cents In making change.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

SAY FRa1cIsco. June e.--J. r. Jackson.
recently appointed United States assistant
treasurer in this city. has fsled one Of the
largest bonds ever presented by public
official on this Coast 1t 10 in the sum OF
$4,000. With Leland stanford, Charles
NJ. FELTON,, John r. Jones. Claus sprcckeis.
Alvings Harvard and George G. Perkins ~
snreiies. each in the sum OF 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

WAsHISeros CITY, June 6s--Senator
Allen has introduced an amendment to the
river and hsrbor bill to provide new sur
vey Of the Nookssck, skagit. snohomish.
Snoqualmie. Duwamish. Black and Puyal-
iap rivers. The old SURVEYS were made for
the FIRST river named and $1,000 Is appro-
priated for them. Senator Alien says that
. new survey OF these rivers viii show that
they needed more than Is given them in
s{~s kssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

wAsasssros CiTs, June 6. - Senator
AdrscA today said 10 the MontAna senators:
I'VE have just voted on the sesd schedule.
smd have kept IL in the bill as II came from
ths House." Tais Was gratifying 10 large
number al Western senator's. ~ well - 70
those from Montana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

PHILADELPHIA, June 6-- While firenies
were engaged this morning in extsnguisb
ing . IRE In . small frame building, III
flames reached q storage basin OF twely
barrels OF gasoline. which exploded mn.
eleyen fremen were caught In . shower
burning oil and badly burned. Some
them will probably die.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
LOOK !! NOW Is THB T|ME'
Do you that At West Seattle is found
exact duplicate Seatties Commercial and business
center, and that the same fabulous increase OF value
10 sure follow

As
81
s
sss d. as
Is
X.
the
az
sAas sas s'a1A ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

NARA, Cal. June 6.-Mrs- Margaxes
Merxse was today convicted Of mansiaugh
ter in the supreme court The charge wa
that she stabbed and killed Joseph vcf
wyi st Rutherford April y last The.par
hes had been drinking heaviIy. No oas
saw the taew struck. Sentence viii be pro
nounced NJ onday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

The McMinnvfile Murder Jury Out-
McMISSvILLE. June 6.-The case OF VIII
liam Scott. on trial for the murder OF his
wife last February, was given to the jury
this evening. In his charge to the jury
Judge Boise instructed them that one Of
murder in the first or second degree. ,aan-
slaughter or acauittal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

CHEHALrs. june 6.--The surveyors have
been at work all day stalking Off the ground
for the roundhouse and extensive side
tracks.
The Fourth OF july committee are pre-
pairing m elaborate programme for mon-
ster celebration here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

PoRrLAxp. June 6.--Six men were ar
rested IN Aibina last night suspected of
being implicated in the burglary of the
Jacob Bros. store last Monday night On
the night in question the firm mentioned
lost about 81. 900 worth OF silk hsndker-
chiefs. The men under arrest were discov-
cred trying to scll large quantity Of hand
kerchieis. They viii be examined tomor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

wAs4fxs7ox Csrr. june e--Ths presf
deaf and Mrs. Harrison left Washington
this afternoon on the United States
steamer Dispatch for short season of re
cooperation on the Potomac river aus
Chexspeake bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

Uncharitahie Terms One Montana
Preacher Applies tc Another.
MissouLa. June 6.--Rev. L. /. Woods. Of
tho Baptist church, Of Riverside. has
brought suit in the district court against
Rev. J. L. Benedict, OF the Misscnla Bap-
list church. for $1,000 damages for SLAMS
der. Woods accuses Benedict Of calling
him ''thief, liar and . profane man. "
Tho trouble IS the ousgrowth of . quarrel
over church matters. Woods was for.
merly pastor OF the church here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

wAsHrxsrox crrr. June 6-The follow
ing possmassers have been appointed In
Washington: J. C. Satfrsze. Clear Brook.
whascom county. n X Clark. II hartman,
kiickisxf county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
xxEcHANT LgwaTH Acquitted.

The Ch~ha1is Juxy flads Ihss 10 Dtd
Net fire His store
CHrasLss, June 6---Atforney Conner adj
dressed the jary for two sud one-fourth
h,x.rs in the lsssifh arson trial today. re-
vge9ing she evs.eace from beginning 20
end. He urged THAI nothing but caFs ura-
.tsntssl svs.senos had eeen rFosuced, and
nexatsv<S every opposing point with gsod
srrument1 He had produced four wft~
nss.es - prove that Lewifh was g bcmos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07

HKLxxx. Mont. June 6-T Thomas King
who kilAsd Mathew Foxarty ~ dance
~ months ego, vas hanged to9sy-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-06-07
PxxxosER.s MAsoKrrY. 5000.

Republfcsn shsrBH Carries Multnomah
County by the Same Figures.
PORTLAND. June g. The vote OF Mutino-
nah county was officially canvassed today.
On the state ticket 1t Is as follows: