davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
NO MORE CORPSES AT CANTON.
Nothing Tangible Which to Base
Sensational Newsnaner Rennrts

TACOMA, Dec l-[Special Northern Pacific
department officers returned tonight from Port
land. General Assistant Superintendent Dick
inson has been notified that Superintendent
Prowell is conducting an investigation regard
Ing the missing laborers at Canton.
TACOMA, Dec L-[opecial IA correspondent
OF the Netos, who has been at Canton two days
investigating the Northern Pacific landslide
near that place, failed to find authentic evidence
that any bodies were buried under the debris
However, Foreman Murray, who was in charge
at the time the slide occurred, killing Andrew
Anderson and John Johnson, as was reported at
the time, is not sure that some of the ten miss
ing workmen are not under the debris and ac-
cordingly has workmen visit the place at inter-
walls OF half an hour and search the bank OF the
river for any evidence Of bodies Deing uncovered
by the washing of the water against
the earth and rocks, which was
thrown into the river when the slide occurred
Mr.. Murray denies the report that men were
not allowed to search for the bodies supposed to
be under the fallen earth, and gives as his
opinion that some of the men who circulated
reports about the missing men being under the
debris were dissatisfied
1t is said Enginedr Dixon was the first to re-
port that no more bodies were crushed in the
bottom OF the river. However, 1t is claimed he
admits now that some of the men may have
been caught under the falling embankment.
1t is ais reported, but not authenticated, that
two bodies were found near Eagle Gorge on
Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
THE A. o. U. w. GRAND LODGE
Annual Parade-List of Delegates-The
Constitution and Bylaws.

TACOMA, Dec. Especial Two hundred
men took part in the parade of the Ancient
order OF United Workmen this morning. The
delegates TO the Grand Lodge formed az the
Mason block, on A street. and marched to the
Dougau block, on Jefferson street, where todav's
session was held. The committee on credentials
reported that the following delegates were
entitled TO seats:
Chchalis, G.. 7 LOOMS; White river. Josanb
Squlres; Bucoda, d. K. StringheId: Grace Fred
r: klGridge; HoqDiam, Ernest Y CIavnooi.
Nhatcom, Thomas o'Neii: Columbia. a O.
Root, ". NJ Goodman, A. Amunds: UarYuonv
J. D. Geoghegan; Pnyailup. J. II, Iotz; Integ.
Ilty, John Dovell; Blue mountain, ". II. Kohl:
Tacoma, L. steinoseh, James Grifi,hs; AIki.
s'eorse W Bosrdman;- Aberdeen. H. f. shell
ley; was Washington: T. c. Van Epps g
RinehaTt, Island, W. L White: Queen
city, T. A. TwitcheIl; De6auce.
Boye; Rainier. J. ". Waughop; Destiny. n. /,
bawley- ); W. Deck: Blakeley. W. T. Buffnm:
occidental, j. TX. Jessup; Forest. A Hurtburr.
Fairhaven, I. /. Mahan; Juan de Fuca. Ira
Mills; Co.fax. oliver Hall, r. N. DAVIS: Golden
dale, D. {. Calus; PhoeniX. c. :. Mason: PsIouse
". J. G. Sorthrup; PorneCoy, G. II. See4ey, Ivan
hoe. J. +. Fisk; llwaco, J. c. Dunton; Hourh
ton, H. c. Piel!; North Yakima, +. NJ sgain:
South Bend. Eugene Peoples; Daley FrsEas.
Ienino, William Ragless; Lincoln. Tbnn,ss
Ross; Spokane, Z. Bertrand; Kelso, John :
3eel; Little Rock, A L. BozarIh; Swinom!sh. j
l. pwelley; kslaTna, A. ii. linus.
Mr.. Ross, of Port Madison. was chose, sctir-
ierstanding that ne would not be a candidate
fer grand recorder. sapreme Master Workman
Kinsley suggested that the constitution a the
present Grand Lodge of Washington and Ore
gon be adopted until the election of Grand
lodge officers for the new Washington Grsnt
Lodge. when the constitution would be subiact
10 amendment Time for consideration, rves
asked, and u. f. Wheeler, T. c. Van Epps. O. q
Root. John :. Beal and J. D. Geoehegan were
appointed a committee on constitution and nv
laws, and their report was this afternoon CON
sldered 10 executive session.
The constitution and by-lsws Of Washtnrto,
and oregon were adopted with verbal amend
nents- The officers were elected ana in
stalled As follows:
sitting past grand master work nan. T c Van
kpps, of Olympia; grand MASTER workman John
os COliEx: oversser, ]. Il Lotz oE PuvaIIrn'
grand recorder, l. stsinbseh, of Tacoma: grand
receiver, A Aaunds, oi seattle; trustees, j. vs..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
A Gang of Firebur, Found Ont.

ST. PAUL. Dec. lone of the most diabolical
conspiracies ever concocted was made public
here tonight by the arrest of two members of a
gang of incendiaries who for over year have
made regular business of firing houses and
stores for the purpose of securing a percentage
OF the insurance money. The scheme was un-
earthed by member of local detective SER
vice, who managed TO get into the confidence of
the gang and nabbed them in the very act of ap-
plying lighted match to house at the corner
OF Water and Edward streets owned by A. NJ.
Lawton. Maurice Michael is the name of one
of the men arrested. His uncle, Mae Michael,
was also arrested as an accessory. Other man
bers of the gang will probably be arrested in a
few hours. Michael has confessed burning
other houses in this city, and also stated that
when he lived In Chicago under the name of
John Meyers he made lots of money by the same
nefarious practices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
The Fire Fiend Claims Five
Victims in Detroit.
BRICK BLOCK IN LINCOLN GONE
The Grand Hotel, Leadville, Burned,
With One of Its Inmates.
Children Saved From q Burning Cath
olic School at Newburgh, N. Yin
cendiarism at Castleton, VT. - Saint
Paul Firebugs Caught.

DETROIT, Dec. 2-The most appalling
catastrophe that has visited Detroit since
the burning of the Tilden school couple
OF years ago. took place about O'Clock this
morning. Fire broke out in the grocery
store of George ]. Refs, 49, Orleans street,
and, communicating to the dwelling over
head, smothered TO death Charles Refs,
aged %, and his brothers Josie and Eddie,
aged IL and years. The two latter were
found in bed and the older son was dis
covered by the tremen lying upon the
floor before the window, as if he had at
tempted to make his escape by that egress.
The father and mother were found
locked in each others arms at the foot
of the stairs leading out into the
yard. They were burned to a crisp in en-
deavoring to reach the open air. Two
other children, Max, aged Is, and Tony,
aged II, and the hired girl, whose name
could not be ascertained, escaped by Jump
ing out of the windows into the arms of
policemen.
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. Fire tonight
totally destroyed four-story brick build
ing owned and occupied by the Lincoln
Paint and Color Company. The estimated
loss on the building is $4,000, and on the
stock $4,000.
LEADvILLE. Col, Dec. 1.-The Grand
hotel was burned this morning and moth
ing saved. 1t is believed man named
Matthews, who was lying sick in the
burned house, was burned.
NEwBURGH, \. Y, Dec. 1.-The large
four-story building known as the chill
dren's department of the convent of Our
Lady of Mercy was burned early this
morning. All of the 250 children were
rescued, but many lost their clothes.
RUTLAND, VT, Dec. LIN Castleton,
about twelve miles from here, six incen-
diary fires have occurred within as
many days, and in consequence
the people there are in state
of terror. A vigilance committee has been
organized, and armed sentinels have
patrolled the town since Wednesday night.
Vigorous efforts have been taken to dis
cover the incendiary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
EASTERN OREGoN's OBITUARY.
From Florida to Oregon and the Soun(
-Rapid. HandsomA Roaf.

u
Rapid, Handsome Boat.
The Eastern Oregon was valued at about $780,
Oo0. Her insurance is unknown, the policies
not being accessible last night She was built
at Chester, Pa, in 1883, and was 200 feet long.
34.3 feet breadth of beam, 1l.9 feet depth OF
hold. Her gross tonnage was $50. II
and Sher net tonnage 57zSI.
Her name, when built, was the City of Pslatka.
and she ran for several years between Florida
ports and Havana, occasionally going as far as
New York. In 1887 she was bought by the
Oregon Pacific Company and brought around to
the Coast Her name was then changed to the
Eastern Oregon, and sn attempt was made to
create the impression that she was q new boat
but she had not been repainted or return
ished and the name City OF Palatka appeared
on her bedding, was painted in various places
about her and was on the name plates of her
engines. The Oregon Pacific Company ran her as
afreight and passenger boat between Yaouina
Bay, Or, and San Francisco until about q wear
and a half ago, when she was bought by the
Oregon Improvement Company. That company
repainted, reftted and refurnished her at a
cost OF about $1,000, and brought her
around TO the Sound She was then put on the
down Sound route from Seattle and was con.
sidered one OF the best-equipped and fastest
boats on the Sound. A few months ago
arrangements were made with the Canadian
Pacific Navigation Company by which daily
service was established down Sound, the East
ern Oregon and the Premier running on alter.
nate days.
About two weeks ago the Eastern Oregon was
taken of her run and put on the grdiron at
Olympia where new and improved machinery
was placed in her, her hull was scraped and
cleaned, she was repainted, fitted with electric
lights and her stateroomS and saloons refur-
nished at an expense of 5000 This work
was about completed and she was tn
have returned 10 her run tomorrow
to connect at Port Townsend with
the Port Townsend Southern at Anacortes with
the Seattle & Northern and at whatcom with
the Canadian Pacific. when the disaster of last
night put an end to her usefulness. Itisex-
peeted, however, that her main hull can be
saved and that new boat will be built unon II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
A FINE STEAMER LOST.
The Eastern Oregon Burned on
the Olympia Gridiron.
ALMOST ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
The C0rpses in the Canton Land
slide Are Not Easy to Find.
ALMOST ENTIRELY DESTROYED.
Proceedings of the A. o. o. w. Grand
Lodge-The Single Mems Conven-
tion-The Agricultural College at
Pullman VIII Open January 13.

OLYMPIA, Dec. Especial. l-Steamer
Eastern Oregon caught fire here tonight
on the girdiron at Perciyai's dock The
boat was put on the gridiron this after
noon for cleaning and repainting, and to-
night when the alarm was given Captain
Green was experimenting force of men
at work on the hull. The fire caught in
the galley, but the cause is unknown. The
captain thinks that the paint stored in the
galley was accidentally ignited by one
OF several men at work there. An
other report is to the effect that the
cook spilled some burning grease on the
kitchen floor. When Captain Green
reached the deck the vessel was ablaze
amidships, and clouds of binding smoke
were rolling out. Many of the crew and
the longshoremen brought here to assist
in cleaning the steamer had gone to bed.
An effort was made to awaken all of them,
but it Is impossible to tell at this hour
whether all escaped or not, and
it is feared that some have perished.
Some of the men were so stified by the
smoke that it was with great difficulty
that they CROPPED their way out. One man,
who was awakened by Captain Green,
persisted in moving toward the flames
in his confusion, but was finally pulled
out of danger. A number escaped only in
their underclothes. Some of the men
were so frenzied that they leaped over the
ships side into the mud.
The fire sool. spread over the vessel
and in twenty minutes she was a mass of
flames. AT 10:30 portion of the upper
deck fell in. The Olympia fire depart
ment fought valiantlv but little could be
done to stay the fierce progress of the fire.
AT IL 80 O'Clock all of the vessel above the
hold and back of the pilot
house had been burned to a
skeleton. and the flames were
feeding on what was left forward The
coal in the hold, about sixty tons, was
being consumed, and the fire was rapidly
devouring the woodwork of the hull. The
steamer will be total wreck.
At O'Clock the fire is still raging and
water Is being poured into the hold. 1t is
not probable that the flames will be
quenched for several hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
A Costly Freight Train Colli.,on

CRAwFoEDsvrLE, Ind, Dec. Ia costly colli-
siod occurred this morning just north OF here,
on the Aonon road. The through freight from
the south collidsd with the local freight from
the north on a high embankment, totally dc.
Tnolishing both large engines and about twelve
ears losded with merchandise and hogs. Al
though the engines we're ia plain sight Of each
other for nearly mile the grades are such that
an accident was inevitable. The crews all
jumped and escaped serious injury, except En-
gineer Henderson, who is dangerously hurt.
The accident was the result OF mistake occa-
stoned by iNegibie orders The loss VIII 10
enormous, as both engines and ali the cars are
total loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
THE SHINGLE CONVENTION.
Manufacturer Trying to Reach q
Agreement to Maintain Prices

TACOMA, Dec 1.-[Special. l-Shingle manu-
facturers of Washington and Oregon met in the
Chamber of Commerce building this afternoon
ing was to arrive at some definite understanding
regarding uniformity of prices, in the hope of
preventing indiscriminate reductions and cut
ting in prices. 1t was decided to appoint a
committee to adjust prices at intervals of thirty
days The personnel of this committee may be
changed each month, and the members of it
will cooperate with the permanent officers
in adjusting prices. The committee appointed
to fix a schedule of prices for the next thirty
days consists of the following:
G. II. Prichard, Tacoma; E. o. Volrath, sno-
homish; L. Ashman, ii. Z. Duniway, Portland;
r. ID. Jones, Ainslie
The officers elected were:
President, C. B. stimson; first vice president,
r. ID. Jones; second vice president, G. H. Prich-
ard; secretary, I. Cushing; treasurer, E. N.
Goss.
Those present at the meeting, together with
the mills represented, were as follows:
G. H. Prichard, Puget Sound shingle Com
pany; w. II. Jennings (mil burned): L. Ash
man. Suffolk Mill Company; J. +. Weber sno-
homish; stevens 4 Spark, Woolery; s. A. Buck,
snohomish; w. w. Fletcher, Ballard; p. II. Nc
MILAN, Seattle; Bull & Riley, Silver Lake;
II. r. Duniway, Portland; Albert Daub. Castle
Rock; r. ID. Jones, Ainslee; +. 9. Prentice, Ia
coma; A. II. Seymour, Chehalis; f. Void,
Orting; III. III. Duff, Kelso: NJ l.. Robertson,
II. c. Rhoeder, Chehalis; f. NJ Gore, White
Ocean, New whatcom: ]. II. Altman, Boies
Creek; J. Bothell, J. j. Harvey, Bothell; A.
Lanon, Burlington; I. Cushing, Cushing Young
Shngle Company; J. u. Midget, Snohomish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Those present at the meeting, together with
the mills represented, were as follows:
Brief Tacoma News.

TACOMA, Dec. Especial While attempting
TO arrest a burglar last night on Court A, Officer
Higgins was attacked by two bull dogs, ana
while fighting off the brutes the burglar escaped.
The dogs belonged to friend of the officer, who
helped to quiet them.
The real estate exchange has decided to begin
operations in real estate at once. The member
ship includes twelve firms at present
The Wynkoop Drug Company was incorporated
today by U. G.. Wynkoop. Charles +. Black and
W. j. Fife as trustees. The capital stock is fixed
at $40, 900 and the company proposes TO do &
wholesale and retail drug business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

Delc1 ana j. Dovell, of Wslla Walla. aud A. III.
Goddard; supreme Representatives. G N Rrad-
snaw, u W heeler and T. c. Van Epps; grand
guide, r. NJ Spain, North Yakima; inside watch
man, A. Mills, OF Port Townsend: outside
watchman, Brother shelby, of Aberdeen: grand
medical director, DR.. K. n Davis, of seattle
The next place OF meeting will be walls
"alla, one year from next April. The meeting
viii be concluded tomorrow. Degrees were con-
ferred upon twenty new candidates tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Young CaIkins Not a Candidate.

TACOMA, Dec L-[special. + Regarding the
Port Townsend dispatch that son OF w. II.
Calkins was a candidate for deputy collector at
Tacoma, Carroll C. Calkins, the young man re-
ferred to. says friend of Collector Wasson said
he desired to bring about his appointment and
wished him TO meet the collector. He has
never met him, has not been offered the posi-
tion, does not expect it, and in justice TO him
self would not accent were IL offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
sm,,,p.. shin at Fort Townsend.

PoRT TOWNSEND, Dec. I-Ispecial. THE
American ship Edward O'Brien. Captain Taylor,
arrived today from Calao, Peru, with two cases
Of smallpox aboard. The vessel was ordered 70
the quarantine station for fifteen days by the
board Of health. Considerable smallpox is re-
ported at Callao and extra precautions are used
with all vessels from that port The schooner
Puritan which left Ca.lao a week behind the
Edward oBrien, arrived yesterday with no
sunAllnnx aboard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Preparinr fer the Q. a. u. Eneampmsnt.

WAsRTSaToS CRY, Dec. I-At meeting Of
the clrze4s' executive committee having ia
charge the preparations for the encampment og
the Grand Army OF the Republic In this city in
I&92, the reports submitted show that ample ~
raagcments viii 5e made for the comfort Of ths
old soldiers who attend Instead of the usual
banquet the visitors committee has decided 20
arrange for the reception in the large court of
pensions Offices. where the las. inauguration
hail was held.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Another Murder at San Fr.nc,.co.

SAN Francisco, Dec 1.-Alfred Sparkle. an up
holsterer. was kicked and beaten about the
face and head last night and sustained injuries
from which he died twelve minutes later The
puni4ment was inflicted by william Flaws q
cook in the employ of John Fisher. restaurant
keeper on third street. Flaws was arrested and
charged with murder The men were intoxi-
Gated and ouarreled over dice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
sawtelIe Confesses the Murder.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. L-Counsel for Sswtelle
today obtained short affidavit from him OF the
details OF the murder of his brother. The officers
decline to furnish the document for publ
cation, but 1t is known the prisoner confe> 10
the murder, saying the crime was committed IN
Maine, where there is no capital punishment
The papers in the case have been submitted 10
the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Snohomish h. of z. Election.

ssoHoNIsH, Dec. Especial THE regular
semi-annual election OF officers was held by
snohoraish Lodge. No 81, Knights of Pythias,
last evening, when the following officers were
elected: C. C.. C. c. Thornton: v C, c. l.
IRwrv; X. of r. and :. r p Heiser; II. of F.,
". T. EIwe!l: ". of E, II. r. Knowles; NJ st A.
Z. F. Gie.in; / e., c. II. Thomas: o. G., T. NJ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
EDITION

killed his wife some time last night aud then
killed himself. The bodies were found in the
sittingroom of the hotel The crime must have
taken place last night and IL is supposed that il
was the result OF quarrel growing out of the
refusal of the wife to furnish her husband with
money. Barr had the reputation of being a fast
m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Notes From the Capital.

OLYMPIA. Dec. I-lspecial. The state land
commission today selected for entry 2,440 acres
OF land in Wahkiakum county.
Secretary Weir went 70 Tacoma tonight 70
learn II the North Pacific Insurance Company
had complied with certain requirements de-
rnanded OF i in the way Of furnishing sd-
ditioual capital stock securities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Tria, of Nurderer Hawaii

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec 1.-The trial of John @.
Howell for the murder OF r. e. Colvin. stenog-
rapher and editor of e small paper, who had
forced his attentions upon Howelrs daughter,
commenced today. The district attorney an.
nouneed that he would ask for a verdict of mur-
der in the first degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
The Auaohe Scare Unfouna.a.

Tucson, Ariz., Dec. 1.-The report sent cut
that Apache Indians had killed one Daniels and
wounded Major Downing in the Chiracahua
mountains was false. liz turns out that the
shooting was done by man named Fay, who
wore moccasins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Portland Harser Improrement Bonds

PoRTLASD Dec L--TsPecial i--At meeting Of
the por; of Portland commissioners today, the
finance COMMITTEES was authorized 70 advertise
in Portland. san Francisco, Chicago and New
York papers for bids for the purchase Of Sioo,-
00o worth OF so, 90 bon4S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

FIrst-elass ali-raii service between Seattle snt
Olympia. The Northern paciae runs three
trGiHs daily between these pointA Rate oaiy
e. Round trip s35a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02


recapitulation of the public debt statement
issued yesterday:
Interest-bearing debt on
November 80. .......... 5S5,026,sN
Increase during month. s. $50
Debt which interest
has ceased .......... 5.2TpT70
Decrease during month. 92o.S60
Debt bearing no interest. 337, ,433 44i
Decrease during month. l,6f0,659
Aggregate debt. ...... t9T7,T4o0SI
Decrease of aggregate
debt during month";. 2,570,0l9
Aggregate of debt includ-
ing certificates and
treasury notes. ......... 1,546, ,g6l,Y3
Cash in Treasury
Gold coin and bars. ...... .s271, ,s4sl les
Silver dollars, subsidiary
coin, trade dollars and
bars. s.................... 4l2, 9s,340
Paper money ............. 43,i0S,905
Bonds. minor coins etc. 20, 500 9l0-$74s, ,356,7tS
Demand Liabilities
Gold, silver. currency GER
tfcates and treasury
notes ..................s5 1865, ,22l ,7oe
Disbursing officers bal
ance fund. ............ 40,00s122
Gold reserve. ............ 100,00O00O
Net cash balances. S9,l26, ,9l7-s74s s56, ,74s
Cash BaIances-
In treasury october 81. 1888, ,671, go
In treasury November 30. 139, ,I26,917
Decrease during month. - $545,o03
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

Atroeious Wife Murder and Suicide.
sPgIsGFIKLp, Mass. Dec. f-George Z Barr
proprietor OF The Hotel Warwick, shot and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
Decrease During November Amounts TO
Over One and n Half Millions.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. Following In
recapitulaton of the public debt statement
issued yesterdays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
The officers elected were:

President C. b. Stimson; first vice president,
r. d. Jones; second vice president, G. H. Prich-
ard; secretary, I. Cushing; treasurer, E. NJ.
GOss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

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