davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
RAILROAD FENCES.
Text OF the Measure just Passed by the
House over Laughton's Veto.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 3o-lSpecial. Following
is the text Of house bill No. Is Of the second
legisiat IRE. passed by the house February
s. 1891, by the senate March z; vetoed by
Charley Laughton, and passed over the
veto by the house today:
SECTION !. Tha. every railroad corporation
formsi or 10 be torInei In this state, and every
railroad corporation owning, running or operat-
ing any railroad in sais state shall, Ak all points
where the tight TO fence exists, fence such roads
and cree. and maintain lawful fences on the
sides Of such roads, where the same passes
through, along o, adjoining enclosed or cul,i-
waited fields unenclosed lands, except IN
cultivated timber lands, with openings AMI
gates therein, 10 Be hung ami have latches and
hooks 50 that the same may be easily opened
and shut at ell necessary farm crossings OF the
road for tee use of the proprietors OF the
lands adjoining such road. and also erect and
maintain cattle guards where feaces are re-
quired a, all public CROSSINGS and private Ian IS,
which fences, gates and cattle quarts shall be
suai cient TO prevent horses, cattle, mules and
other anirnsls from getting on the railroad. and
until such fences, OPENINGS, gates farm cross
ings and cattle guards as aforesaid shall Be
erected and maint a.nei. such corporation shall
be liable 20 the owner OF any horse, cattle, mule
or other animal running at large killed or in
iured by reason o. the want of such fence, open.
ings, gates or cattle guard, for the value of the
ANNA. He'd or damage done by the railroad,
its sgauts, engines or cars, unless Ii. same was
occesioned by the wiltul act OF the gwner or his
agent, and in or4er for the owner TO recover
under this act, it shall only be necessary to
prove the injury or destruction OF 81. property
and th- failure o. The railroad company 20 COM
ply with the provisions OF this act
Sec. ?. No action shall be brought for dam
ages under this act until thirty days after no.
tice in writing of such killing or damage has
teen given 10 some officer or ticket or station
agent o! the company laole for damage under
this act: and ii the railroad corporation shall,
within such time, pay 10 the owner the value OF
the animal killed or amount OF damage thereto.
the same shall be received and be IN full sat.s-
faction o; a.! Claim. 70, damage hereunder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

OLYMPIA, Jan. 30-[Special. AT today's
Joint session seventy-nine votes were cast
for senator. as follows:
Ailsu-Audsrson of Whatcon, Anderson o.
whitman, Brock, Brown, Bush OF Pacific, Cam
eron, Edens Parrish. Gilbert. Hooie, Hlrr, Karr,
Keller, Kelly, AcEiwsin, Mckenzie, McAurphy,
kcauy, Merchant, Morrison, Seergaard, O'SeilI,
Pierce OF Lewis. Rinshart, Roberts, Roth, Rut.
ter. Sergeant. spsck. Tucker, Weed, Wheeler,
Van de vantsr-s1
Turnsr-6reenberg. Hurd. Ludden, Mcmillan.
isat. sherman. srnithson, Temple, WessIali. Van
Houten, Woodworth-l5.
Characterization OF Pierce, Campbell, Cowan,
Crockett, Donshoe. Edwards, Foss, Foster, Gil
man, Haniii, Hutchinson, Judson. Leo. Letter.
man. Mays, Miller. Aulkey, Payne. Shaw. Shell
ten, Iarpin-2I
Teass-Baker, Burton, Collins, DEM, Durant,
Edwards, Egbers, Scott, Smith Of Douglas-9.
Dunbsr-Bash OF Chehais-l.
yesterday. Washburn and White were
absent and not paired. The following
were PAL ed:
Heiiker and Shadle. kinnear ana Claypool
Friuk aud MeCroskey, kellogg and Smith OF
Whitman. Webb aud Roscoe. Belknap and
Cooper. Hastings aud Helm. Saliee and lie, NC.
New aud smith OF Okanogsa, Arrasmith ana
Tnll Forrest and Richards, Mead ard Kline
wineheli aud Gresne, Forsyth and McManus,
Dyer sud EshsIman-31
The balloting showed no change from
the votes cast on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Text Of the Measure just Passed by tn,
House Over Laughton's Veto.

OLYMPIA, Jan. so Special. lFollowing
is the text OF house bill No. 1Jt, o: the sec
ond session. passed by the house March ).
lS91. Dy the senate March g. ys9l; vetoed
by Charley Laughton and passed by the
house over the veto today:
SECTION l Every individual, company or
corporation owning, operating, leasing or man.
sg!ag Any railroad or part OF q railroad ia this
state shall. within ninety cays after this act
takes effect, construct and thereafter ma ntau
proper connection with other ralir5at- OF as n
liar gauge al al grade crossings of one railroad
b. another, and al all points whe-e one railroad
begins or terminates AZ or near s.ly other - J.
road, whereby cars may be speeai.y and con.
venientiy transferred from one railroad 10 an
other.
see = Every individual, comealy or cor
pOrailoa who shall hereafter co2s;Euct, own.
operate, lease or manage any railroad CT part Of
railroad N this state shall, al The tine OF the
construction Of said railroad, Construct and
thereafter maintain proper connections with
other railroads of SINH az gauge a. all grade
crossings OF one railroad by another. and q; all
points where one railroad begins or terminates
ct 0. near any other railroad, whereby eaTs may
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
HOUSE PROCEEDINGS,
-Four Bills Passed Over Lsughton's Veto
and One Nctn Nnaiained.

and One Veto sustained.
OIYsrrs, Jan. 90.-fSpecial THE house
met At y O'Clock and Immediately went
into Joint session with the senate A ter
the loint convention the house adjourned
until o'clock.
At the afternoon session the following
resolution Was offered by Payne of Jef.er-
son. and on motion of Meany OF King
adopted unanimously:
Resolrei. rhs, Join; committee Of four from
the house ami three from the senate - appointed
To draft a suitable memuria, 20 congress urgia.
unou that body the advantages which might
accrue from the annexation OF the Hawaiian
islands by the United states, aad that the same
b. reported a: 81 esFly day.
4 communication was received from
State Auditor Grimes exhibiting A state
ment Of Indebtedness incurred by the
state for which no appropriations have
beer made. amounting 10 $js,5r2T2. OF
thus sum il was shown that certificates Of
Indebtedness have been issued for the fo.-
lowing amounts: Relief Of innocent
purchasers OF university lands. ST. 81:
extradltion expenses, $l,10L9i; expenses
and per diem of presidential electors,
s242 40; expenses of board OF university
land and building commission, SO S6j. 5, !;
fees II agents Tor selection OF state .rnds,
s. Sos -: total, So. eSQ.Sl. The other
items are: Travelling expenses Of coal
mine inspectors Tor fractional term ending
December 81, iS92, S-a8,7d; for same for
fiscal term ending March 81, 1868 S.9o;
deficiency in appropriation fer costs in
CURED IN conviction .oE felony by superior
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Bennett Not Faetor, snd Mr.. King
hnrn an Active Espublican.
FAraHAvrs. Jan. 90 - Especial. - The
PoyT-IxrELLrsEycEg quotes the Sooksack
Eepo-ter, Of this county, as saying that
"the division in the Whaseom delegation
In the senatorial fght is tracesble through
sewer lines 70 Bennettism." The Rsport>Ts
tracing 10 not correct, though 20 one not
familiar with the facts il might seem 10
have some foundation. o. the six MEM
oers of the legislature from this county,
four, Senator Gilbert, o! the county dis
trict, and Representatives. Mead. Ander-
son and Roth. are supporting Senator
Allen, while Two, Senator Richards, OF
Wha:con, and Representative Sherman,
OF Fairheven, are supporters o! Judge
Turner, the Bennett candidate. The Re-
portevs inference is perhaps drawn from
the fact that the present. assistant secre-
tary of the state senate, Mr.. Kingdom, 10
an intimate personal friend Of Senator
Richa ards, 10 whose influence he Doubtless
owes his appointment and tha. when he
was member Of the city council here the
mayor, Bennett's agent. appointed him
chairman Of the sewer conmittee. which
had charge of the expenditure Of 600 IN
sewer work during the pas. season.
From the Reporters observation It might
be inferred tina, the price OF Mr.. King
horns appointment in the senate vas the
supper. Of Senator Richards and Repre-
sentative Sherman for Turner. II would
be an injustice 20 both these gentlemen TO
allow such en- impression 20 gain credence.
There are probably no two men in the del.
egation from this county who have less use
for Nelson Bennett than Messrs. Richards
and Sherman. Whatever may be the mo-
tiyes thai actuate them in their support OF
Turner, it is pretty safe to say that it Is
no. because Bennett mas any strings on
them. The TACT of the matter is that Ben
nett cuts q very small figure in Wha'com
county politics. When he pulls the
string Of course his agen. here dances. and
there are few Others who join hands with
him and spin around as he does on &C.
count Of jealousy of Seattle, dislike Of the
land company or personal obligation to
Bennett. But the number is small.
Mr.. Kingdom has been an active worker
for the Republican party and has better
Claim TO recognition than many who have
been honored with much higher positions.
There is no Bennettism in il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Senate PROCEEDINGS.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 3o.-fSpecial. Twenty
one senators answered at roll call this
morning.
The following bills were introduced:
EB Va. ie4. by Miller of walia wals-To
amend TIE act approved March q. l,9Q, TO
Establish genera anu unit0rm sys;em OF com
mon schools.
= b. 80. IU5. by Clayrool OF Pierce-To pro-
vide Tor tbs ineoF p0TstloR Of associations Tor 30
Ga, CHAR Ia g sgsi educational puFpO.es.
=. j. 30. 10, BY Hutchinson of Liucoln--To
abolish fo}i tax.
= Is No.lg7, ay E1e8s %. ksgit.by rsauest-To
amend the act authorizing the Issue oi bonds
for fuHd pgrIo.rs.
:. g. $50 lbs. bY Brown OF kitSap--AppEoprint-
ing 81, $50 lsr me estAb lsh ueut OF state nor
lGa. scnnoi n kttsap county.
= M 10. ~ Brown oi kltsap-Amending
seesls1 81 Htl's coae, III relation to liens.
= Is. NJ 4s-Io aut or b. TIE sale treasurer
10 receive from the Unitei states All for The
soldier home. and : q. No. ., ia relation 20
comm issigr merchants. came up Tor third read
rag, eut were iAd II the table, tor the reason
that tA-re were aut enough members present 20
pas the emergency Gauss
The senei toJs u fecess w ri the lint session
81 ct waieh Il az guGrue4 until IL O'clock toIn0r
row, o4g .! respect 10 the memory .! James u.
bik.Ge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Tacoma Saloon License Irregularities.

TACOMA. Jan. 3o.-TSpecial. Charles T.
Uhlman and ". S. Tneston were arrested
today Oh charge of selling liquor with
out license. Chiman Is proprietor of
the Grand Pacific hotel and holds receipt
for the payment Of his license, which has
not been issued 10 him. He had 40 money
in bank at the time he gave a check in
payment 10 meet it. but claimed that he
had the city treasurer's receipt for his IL
cense and could secure it any time. Tiles
ton is proprietor OF the Haymarket and
Exposition saloons. He claims 20 have
paid for his license.
II was because OF these and other irregu-
larities that License Inspector Hill was re-
moved Saturday by the city council upon
the recommendation of Mayor Euson.
Hill has been in fast company and it is in
timated that others are interested with
him besides Uhlman and Ti.eston in the
license irregularities. He has always
borne good reputation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
The CITY OF Picking Long Overdue,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-The Pacific
Mail steamer City of Peking, from Hong
kong and Yokohama, which is now nearly
q week overdue, had not been sighted at
o'clock this morning. The tug Fearless
has been coaied to her full capacity and
will go IN search OF the missing steamer
this morning. The general idea a. to the
cause OF the delay is that a crank shaft has
been broken or some other accident has
happened to her machinery. II is thought
possible the steamer may have put into
Honolulu under sail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
THE TINE CHECK ELL.
Text Of the Measure Just Passed by the
House Over LauGhton's Veto.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 3o-fSpecial. l-Folowing
is the text Of II. b. lbs. OF the second ses-
sion, passed by the house February TO-
ls9l ~ the senate March s, ts9l, vetoed
by Charley Laughton and passed by the
house today over the veto:
SECTION |. That all time checAs or certif-
Gates o. indebtedness for labor, issued b. any
contractor, company or corporation for servces
rentere,! by al emD.oye or employes, shall bear
int -e>t from date % issue unt; psi a. the rate
OF ID per cent pr annun, and snail be negJt!-
able u bill, o. exchange by endEcse1nent and
delivery, whether drawn IL negotiable form
or nos.
Sc. . Thai the provisions OF THIS act shall
apply TO al persons irrespective If age or sex
sec 3. That any violation Of the provision,
OF this act by any corporation. company or en-
pIoyer shall be deemed misdemesIor and pun
ishao'e by a fine Of not iess than so nor more
than 500 for each and every of.nse.
Sec. 1. Tina, al. existing statutes in conflict
with the provisions OF this act are hsreby
reDeaiei,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Be speedily and co7ven.s7siy Transferred from
one railrosd 20 another.
sec Aay individual. company o. corpora
ton owning, operating. leasing or managing a7y
railroad o. part Of railroad n Ehts state, o. a1y
railroad os part Of 8 railroad hereafter cen
ss.cefed tssisag 20 comply win tie provisions OF
this oct shall De guilty of Q UisG=z.sazor and
upon conviction snsl. be EDed II any so1 not
Less sha2 3l3 70. more TIA. 800 for esca days
failure % comply ~ Aforesaid, 70 te recovered
before any cour. having Jurisdiction IN iss
couaty II which sad act Is violated
Sec. Il shall b TIE duty OF the prosecuting
attorney Of any county IN this state 20 prosecute
al violations OF this act IN the 1arze OF .1s state
o. ~asnia gtou. upon complain. made OF any
person alleging . failure Of compliance thereto:
P-or1ded Ia. u prosecution for tns failure 70
comply With tas provisions OF ,ais sc:. service OF
process upon any station agent Of any railroad
Company defendant shall. foE a. Of tie purposes
OF this act, De service upon tie railroad COM
OSo.ka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
THEY NENER EArr

:. y. Harris, Fulton NArset, New York City,
saws
Il have been using BRASDRETH's PILLS for the
Last attecn years. There - nothing rOusl 10
them =. oo1 Purifiers and Liver K glliaturs
hi- - ID state bow remarkably they care
caeU0lati> =, snt now easily; ! vas affected by
rncGnatisEl il the leg. NJ business {whn =
sac t>a 1ea.et1 naturally leafs me TO damp
p,aces- cou!d not walk. aud AZ night ! su.-
tered lear uliy; l tried Bslsams. carsapariuas
sni a! Aiad. Of tactuces. aut they dit NE no
good sad wss afraid Of being Il cripple. I
ana..y commenced 1sl0g BBANDRETH's PILLS
l took two every night for ten u ght., then be-
gan - improve. ! continued taxing them for
forty days and got entirely well. Now when
ever slck. ] tass BRASpRETHs PILLS They
never falL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

800 Capitalist. to Visit Our City.

The bringing 20 Seattle OF 80 Of the
most prominent merchants and manufac-
turers of the United States over Trans
continental Railroad. ouls wi.hou. the aid
OF government subsidies, Gu. depending
upon its earnings from transportation and
not the sale of lands will inspire conf
cence in capital and 10 viii seek 20 invest
in our lum5er, coal ami general industries
such investments viii give emplovmens to
Thousands who will emigraIe here 10 better
their condition. All vii require homes
values Of property.
Now is the time to purchase and get the
benefi: OF advances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
courts for term ending March 81, 1883,

Egoert Of Pierce. Popzlist. offered r.so-
luton attacking Senators Squire and Allen.
The resolution was laid On fns table by .
rising vote Of 8 ~ y.
The house then took NJ the special or.
ders Tor the day. FIVE vetoes By Acting Gov.
Ls1ghion Of bills passed by the las. legs
iatnrs after its adjournment. The frs.
veto considered was tina, Of house bill No.
10 emitted: "An &C; requiring railroad
corporations 70 fence their tracks" The
oIA va. passed over The veso By ~ follow
ing vote:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Of Our New Spring Stock.

4 Third stree. business Ios near Pike.
genuine bargain; s., so cash, balance easy
terms
Broadway streer IS now being graded f0
fee. vide and Tery soon people viii zee
WY property around LAKE Union with
sucl beautiful view. Is being so1gh, after.
The choicest residence properly in the city
wlthou. question our lis. comprises one
block, about four acres, 5000; grand
views.
One block, twelve Iots. so, 90 This b
choice.
Two lots. corner Oak and Broadway
$500. VIII give terms on thia
East Park, choice two lots, sI,7oo, worth
s., 400.
a genuine snap il purchased ~ ones;
lot and half, $50; worth sl.Go.
Eight-room house. s., 500; Your own
terms. House well butt and splendid
surroundings.
Two lots shat are worth 40; II yo7
have cash, can oe purchased for 81, 400.
Just beyond Beacon Hill We have ons
block, Moss addition. II lois. worth s.. 500;
viii sell tor S2,200; one-hAlf cash, or vii
submit offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

lowing dispatch addressed 20 all the Pop
ulis: members was received this morning:
wHATcok, jan. -
Fou-tssn hundred Popaiasts OF "hsieon
eosuty, through their central committees nov
Ia ssssio1. send grsstings 10 zine ssfoss IA
olympia star 10 ths middle o. The ROAD untfi
cid ,aytis. ars in the last ditch nave taken 70
TIE wooda stand By your colors. God bisss
you WEI d. JssEsss, Chairman
r. g. Gsfyyrrw secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Two Men Killed at a Coal Mine.

VICTORIA, Jan. 3o.-The Jumbo islands
coal mine was the scene of an accident
yesterday. The boiler used in hosting
from the shaft exploded and II.
G. H. Morrison, a contractor, and
John y. Harris. assistant; engi-
neer. were instantly killed. The
building in which the explosion took
place was completely wrecked. Morrison
leaves a wife and two children, now at
Vancouver, and Harris wife and five
children N this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

SALEM, Or, Jan. 30.-R. c. Rose, ALA.
Garter, who is under sentence TO hang at
Mount Vernon, Mo-. was started tonight
for Missouri in charge Of the sheriff and
deputy. Rose is the man who broke Jail
SIX years ago while under sentence of
death for murder. He was arrested few
weeks ago a. Portland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
BARGAINS EnR SALE

60xl20 business block. corner. paying
1880 income Der year. Price. so. Coo.
6JIll1 business oiocs IN Front stree. !:
income S., 400 per annum; $50. 90.
Two unimproyed business lots, the best
buy in the city.
I20xI20 one block from Pike corner.
5000 mortgage runs 3years. per cent.
You can buy this Tor $3.50 cash. Income
$50 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

SrREETER. H.. Jan. 30-Durinv the noon
hour today while three miners Michael
Davidson. Michael Haley sand Joseph
Smith-were sitting in Rims coal mine
shaft eating dinner. = huge rock fell with
oul warning. crushing them into a shape
less mass. They leave families in destitute
cir cumstanCes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
PORTAGE AROUND THE DALLKs.


SPOKANE. Jan. 3o.-TSpeciaL. The Co
lunoia Railway and Navigation Company
have just let the contract for the entire
work OF constructing, grading, bringing.
tracklaying. ETC., On their portage line
from Columbus 70 Crates point, on
the north side of the Columbia
at the DaIies. to Mckenzie & Glinn.
Mckenzie states that large force Of men
Will De put On as soon IS the weather -
favorable and that the work viii be pushed
TO an early com pie.lon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

10 UfsvILLE, KY. Jan. 3o.-An ice gorge
at Twelve Mic island, above this city,
broke this afternoon aud has swept away
fully $4,000 worth OF property. This
evening tive coal barges, mostly empties,
were swept away from their moorings q.
Pumpkin Patch. The barges were carried
over the falls and many smashed to
spiinters on the piers of the railroad
brii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

Bo IsE, Jan. 30.-A special to the States
man from Bellevue says: Edward Smith
v as killed by a snowsIide this afternoon.
lie was assisting 4 teamster to break 4
road TO the Star mine when the slide came
down and buried Smith and two horses
under fifteen feet OF snow,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
PASSENGER LISTS.

FLrsTos. Mont, Jan. ~ lspecial.I - On
Northern Pacific train No. /: 4 NJ stehley.
John Walsh, 4. smith. Mrs. " r Cowten.
2. +. steason. J. Haley and " c, Mrs. 5. n
Ford, = Lavenberg. for Spokane, and ttty-sevea
secoao-class passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
Canadian Pacific Entrance to Jersey CITY

new York, Jan. 30-The Times in the
morning will print a story that the Cana
dian Pacific has secured an independent
entrance into Jersey City or Wehawken:
that ]. II. Ramsey has sold his franchise
for the construction of railroad from
Jersey City north to the Canadian frontier
TO the Canadian Pacific road The new
road will run west OF the Lake Shore road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

WICHITA. Kan, Jan. 30 William
Byers. charged with having absconded
with several thousand dollars belonging 10
the II. Miller Brewing Company, of Hell
ena, Mont, while employed with that
company, was arrested here to-day.
Detectives followed Byers through Utah,
California, then across the Pacific to
Japan and into China. In China the trail
was lost. Byers arrived here yesterday
and was identified by means of the photo
graph In the rogues' gallery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31
The Dunkirk strikers s,bs,a.

DUSKIEE, \. Y, Jan. 30.-The strike at
Brooks Locomotive Works appears 10 have
ended. The strikers themselves acknowi.
edge their case hopeless. Everything is
quiet around the works tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-31

-Four Dollars and the Presidents Note
for - 900 in the Safe.

for % 900 in the Safe.
SALKN, Jan. 30-Ano.her attachment.
suit was brought today against the q. s.
Banking Company OF Gervais. This is the
twelfth s1it. The feeling today at Gervais
is that President Baldridge. of the bank,
who now IS in the East, will not.
return and straighten the ,angle. IS was
first thought. When the vault was at
tached only 81 remained. There are few
bankable notes, and they for small
amounts. Baldridge's personal note for
about 5000 is among the others. and
there is one Of SID on Mr. Reeves. Of the
Sheridan bank, under the same company's
management.