davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
THE M'DONALD's HULL.
Held In British Waters on . Claim
ExOrbitAnt Salvage.


Capt. W. J. Bryant. local inspector OF hulls,
returned yesterday from British Columbia,
where he went in company with C. II. Penning-
Donald, and Capt Worth, who was master at
the time of the fire, to inspect the wreck. They
went to Victoria and took tug. The burned
boat now lies In Sannish harbor, inside of
James island, in British waters. she is half a
mile from shore in six and half fathoms of
water, lying on her starboard beam nearly bot
tom up. She is held from going ashore by her
masts, which are stuck in the mud, aud her
stern grounds at low water. About forty feet OF
the side OF the hull lies out OF water. Along
side lie the tug Alert aud scOw holding the
wreck for the salvOr. Mr.. Baker, of Victoria,
who claims $1,000 salvage. Capt. Bryant says
the hull was found by Mr.. Baker aud lowed
nine miles to her present location, and that he
is entitled to a reasonable compensation, but
$1,000 Is altogether too much. Capt Bryant
says:
We picked up the boiler where it fell out when
the boat turned over and landed it on an island.
think the wreck is worth not to exceed S. 600,
ana not more than 5000 without the boiler.
The collector at Victoria has charge of the mat.
ter, and is disposed to settle without litigation,
anu, believe, would be willing to compromise
at q much smalle amount than they claim. ]
told him would not visit the wreck without
permission, but insisted on having permission
The collector said he would try to effect a
compromise. l offered Mr.. Baker to leave the
matter to an arbitrator, but he refused. We had
diver examine the hull.
The dimensions OF the J. R Mcdonald are not
given correctly in the "United states List OF
steam Vessels" She was III feet long, % feet
wide and 6 feet deep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
MARINE NEWS.

TAToosH, March LIS D. m.-Cloudy: light
southwest wind. Passed out-Str Tyce at IL a.
m: str Montserrat at IL m; str San Benito at D.
m; q barkentine and three schooners passed
out.
NEAH BAY, March LIS p. m.-Cloudy; calm.
CLALLAM. March LIS p. m.-Cloudy; light
southeast wind.
PYsHT, March LIS p. m.-Cloudy: light
northeast wind
PORT CRESCENT, March LIS p m.-Cloudy:
fresh east wind.
FORT ANGELES. March Is D. m.-Cloudy:
light east wind. Tug Boydep in the harbor.
PORT TOWNSEND. March Especial. Capt. J.
b. Libby reported to the photographic office
that the tug Sea Lion struck hidden rock Of
Rocky Point last Saturday which is not marked
on the charts. The bearings of tine rock are a.
follows:
Point Wilson light bearing by NIX N;
Violet Point, on Protection island, s. W. 8:
Middle Tor Rock point, S by q :: buoy of
Rocky point, by q + mile distant, all
bearings being given mag
The same rock was first struck BY the late
Capt. A. b. Cove il 1861. but its exact location
was never determined until the Sea Lion fouied
1t last saturday. Soundings have been taken
within fifteen feet of it aud twelve to twenty
fathoms of water is marked on the charts. The
rock is OF a peaked shape and q very dangerous
obstacle 10 navigation. being in the pathway of
vessels bound in and ont Of the straits At low
tide the rock is covered with nine feet of water
An effort will 10 made to locate the rock with
buoy.
SAN Francisco, March I.-Arrived-str Ore
gon, from Portland: str Arago. from Coos bay:
str Point Iona, from CosmopOlis; str WILL
annette Valley. from Yaquiua bay. Cleareo-Str
J. II. Freeman, whaling. Sailed--Str State of Cal
ifornia. for Portland; sh Dnshing Wave, for Ia.
coma: sh Blairgowrie. for Port townsend.
QUEENSTOWN, March L-Arrived-Majestic
from New YORK.
HAMBURG, March 1.-Arrived-Dania, from
New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. March l.-Arrived-Lahn from
New York
PHILADELPHIA, March l. - Arrived - Ohio.
from Liverpool.
BosroS. March 1-Arrived-Peruvian. from
Glasgow.
NEw IoRK. March l-Arrived-Teutonic and
City OF Paris, from Liverpool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
PERSONAL.

E. F. Cassell, OF Everett, IL in the city.
B. s. Miller, OF Portland, is at the Occidental
William H. Scarce. OF Colby, 10 . guest of the
Grand.
ia. Hunter, of Blaine. il . guest of the
Arlington.
s. A. Thompson, of stanwood, 10 stopping at
the Arlington.
J. T. caches. OF Ellensburg, registered yestsr-
day ut the Grand.
Z. l. Hallenback, of Wenatchee, Il stopping
at the Occidental.
Harry Kurtz, of Walia Walla, registered yester.
day a. the Rainier.
Barton Robinson. of Spokane, registered at the
Arlington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Long, of Chehalis, are
guests at the Rainier
Sheriff James Hagan, OF snohomish. registered
yesterday at the Diiler.
c. Z. Burrows came over from Aberdeen yes
terday and is stopping at the Diller.
Mr.. Kincaid. of Utica, n. Y, is the guest Of
MI. I. NJ. Rasin at the Rainier Club
Capt John Anderson came over from Olympia
yesterday and registered at the Occidental.
Frank A. Bartlett. the Port Townsend banker,
accompanied by Mrs. Bartlett, is stopping at
the Grand.
L. D. Cass. of the Minneapolis lumber firm of
Hosmer d Cass, joined his partner, Lewis
Hosmer. IN this city yesterday.
Louis Schiemann, OF the musical instrument
firm of schiemann Watson, on Third street,
lett yesterday for Victoria, where he will tune
large pipe organ in one of tho churches there.
The tuning OF pipe organs is q very fine and
difficult art, aud the number of capable men in
this line In the country very small, Mr.. Schie-
mann being the only one ON the Pacific coast
outside OF San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
HARRIS IN A PECK OF TROUBLE.
Shot and Arrested for Robbery ~ Soon
a. He IL Free.

a. no - r rec
Deputy Sheriff David Brooks arrested a negro.
Charles Harris. at Newcastle yesterday. Harris
was wanted on this occasion for a robbery COM
mitted on February "a at the Concord house. on
Front street His record, however, 10 well
known to the police, for he has only three
months ago completed a sixmonths' sentence
for shooting Charles franklin over year ago.
Since then he had been committed again for va.
grancy, and was only released from the city
Jail on February 20. His latest ach evement was
10 get himself shot in Newcastle Tuesday morn
ing.
Deputy Brooks traced the stolen property to q
restaurant on Jackson street, and thence to the
Blue Front saloon. where he recovered a por-
ton of it He then learned that mis- man had
gone to Newcastle and followed him thither,
where he recovered part Of the remainder OF
the property and located the rest He was very
much surprised, however, to iDd that his man
had become embroiled with another negro
named Oscar Martin over q woman The quar-
rel began in front of the company's saloon,
but it soon became too hot for him aud he
lodged around the corner of the building.
Martin followed aud fred five shots at him.
wounding him in the fleshy part OF the thigh.
When Harris was arrested il was discovered that
his wound was not a serious one, and Brooks
forthwith took him in charge and returned TO
this city. Al half-psst . yesterday afternoon
Harris was safely lodged in the county jail to
await his hearing before Justice Caldwell
Martin had been intending to go East, and he
fastened his departure to be absent hen
a warrant WAS sworn out against him on Tues
day evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

His Special Train Smashed by Freight,
but Nobody Injured.

but Nobody Injured.
When General Manager A. l. Moher, of the
Great Northern railroad, was in the city last
Saturday. it was not generally known that he
had on the previous night had narrow escape
from being crushed to death with his wife aud
little daughter in President Hills old car
Manitoba.
Mr.. Mohler's special train. consisting OF an
engine, tender, two ordinary cars and the Mani.
toba, in the order named, left Spokane on Fri
day night . short time after . freight had
started west under orders to run at the rate of
eighteen miles an hour. and to 60 no further
than siding 8, forty -ole miles west OF Spokane
Tho special passed the freight thirteen miles
west of spokane and had gone beyond the stop
ping place OF the freight when it stopped to take
water. The brakes had just been loosened pre-
paratory to starting again when q screech was
heard, and the freight came laundering along
At the rate OF about thirty six miles an hour
II smashed right into Mr.. Mothers car, and
the engine plunged two-thirds of the way into
the middle OF it, breaking Off its bell in dong
50. yet without injurying any of the sleeping
occupants OF the berths at the sides. The I'm
pact drove the special forward a distance of S6l
feet, that being the distance from the point
where the freight engine lost its smok estack to
the place where it and the Manitoba stopped,
inserloeked. The two forward cars were
smashed and one piled on top of the other but
not wheel left the track in either train, nor
was a stealnpipe broken. or the occupants OF the
Manitoba would all have been terribly If not
fatally scalded. Not a soul was injured. with
the exception OF one of the trainmeD, who had
his ankles scratched.
The coolest person In the whole party was
Mr.. Mothers little Syear-oid daughter. whose
only complaint was that some paper dolls with
which she had been playing had been de-
stroyed. The party were transferred to a con-
s,ruction caboosc, in which they made the rest
OF the trip 10 this city. we'll pleased 10 get here
alive after Auch an experienCe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
BREVITlES.

The ladies OF the Second Presbyterian church
will give an orange social Friday evening at the
church, corner of Oak and Harrison streets A
good time Is expected.
Steamer Lily was sold at Merchants dock yes
tefday afternoon by United States Deputy Mar.
shall Bigelow by order of the court to satisfy a
libel obtained by B. B. Sperry ct al The total
amount of claims for labor and supplies was
$2.275, but the boat was knocked down to WILL
lam Mckay for Slips The only other bidder
was Capt. John F. Ryan. Tug Wasp brought
the Lily down from La Common.
Balfour. Guthrie 4 Co., through their Sound
agent, Mr.. Bailey, of Tacoma. have made ar
rangements with tho II. W. Baker company to
handle the cargo of the bark Lskemba, now at
anchor in the harbor waiting to unload. She
will be locked at Bakers wharf today The
Lakemba has eighty tons of soda ash, guam.
tity of foreign pfoceries and 400 tons OF cement
to be discharged here. The cement will be
stored in Bakers wharf and distributed from
this city a. 1t is sold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
BOYD'S SLAYER HELD.
Ursula Juanita Unfug Valves
Preliminary Hearing.
RECOVERED FROM HER ILLNESS.
She Appears Before the Justice In tho
County Jail-A Loving inscription
From . Photograph.

Ursula Juanta Unfug, who calls herself Mrs.
Boyd, waived All examination yesterday ut the
county Jail on the charge of numbering Thomas
Henderson Boyd, the Olympia editor. and was
bound over to the superior court without bonds
Promptly at 10 O'Clock Justice Humphrey ar
rived at the county jail and, after iuQuiring as
to the condition OF the defendant. decided to
hold the hearing in the jailer's Office Deputy
Prosecuting Attorney Melvin G. Winstock, who
had charge OF the case for the state, was on
hand, and had just said he hoped the opposing
counsel would not waive an examination, when
all eyes involuntary turned to the door
and rested on the much heard OF
but seldom seen defendant With walk
that would have done honor to a queen, she
passed through the room to a seat that had been
reserved i'll the south side OF he room. Her
mother, who HIS been with her through the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
TO CONCILIArE SPOKANE.
Trafnc Managers OF Three Roads Will
Meet the Shippers.

SPOKANE March l.~officials of the transcon-
tinenta lines having siguihed a Willingness to
arhitrate freight matters with the shippers As
ISOLATION. of spokane. To right any injust;ces in
the tariff which might exist. an invitation was
recently extended To the traffic managers of the
Grea; Northern. Northern Pacific and Union Pa.
cihc railways to meet and confer with repre-
sen,atves OF the spokane shippers Association
relative 10 the existing rates. which are said in
many instances 10 discriminate against Spokane
in favor of other cities.
officials of the three 'ransconIinentai lines
In response TO the invitation of the shippers
have expressed willingness To meet ami con-
Ter with the shippers and the conference ia To
be he'd IN this city. a. which the Great North
eru Will he represented by Traffic Manager FIN
ley. the Union Pacific BY Traffic Manager Mon
roe and the Northern Pacific by Traffic Man
scer Hannsford 1t Is understood that the
trsftc managers will meet the shipper. in ,bi,
city soon ss the santa Barbara conference adj
louras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

Railroad and Corporation Notes.
C. Shields, general superintendent Of the
Western division OF tho Great Northern rail-
way, arrived in the city last evening and Is
stopping at the Occidental.
Articles of incorporation Of the Queen City
Provision Company were filed in the county au,
ditor's Oficc yesterday by NJ. S. Bittencourt
Herman Meyer and W. H. Maud. The company
is capitalized at $4,000. divided into 200 shares
of $50 each.
The business OF the Everett Telephone Elk.
change has 60 increased that Manager A. J.
Clark has found 1t necessary to detail an opera.
tor to take charge of it, Edward Mccormick
having found that it took too much time to be
worked Gs a side issue.
The Northern Pacific road has made the east
bound rates on lumber, shingles, ETC.. from Pa.
cific coast terminals to St. Paul, Minneapolis,
Minnesota Transfer, Duluth, Superior. West Su.
perior, Ashland. Milwaukee and Chicago apply
also from Mulian. Wallace, Burke, Osborn.
Wardner Junction, Kingston, Mission and Har-
risOn, Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
YACHT CLUES NEW HOME.
Movement to Raise Five thousand Doll
lars to Build 1t.


How to raise money to build . 5000 club
house upon grounds recently leased in West
Seattle was the principal object OF a special
meeting of the Seattle Yacht Cub held yester-
day evening. About fifty members were pres
ent, the lease was read, two new members were
elected, and enough money was subscribed to
give the club about s.. 400 in its treasury.
The meeting was called for O'Clock sharp.
but ut about 9l5, neither the com rnodore nor
vice commodore had arrived, the meeting was
called to order with Lester Turner in the chair.
aud Amos Brown temporary chairman. Mr..
Brown read the lease, which covers ten lots
about hall way between the ferry landing and
the point. Six OF tine lots front upon the water,
and the remaining four are directly back
of them aud separated by a roadway.
Upon these back lots tennis courts
are to be laid out The term Of the lease is for
five years at a nominal rental, but it may be
terminated by the lessons upon ninety days mo-
tice and payment for all improvements.
After the conclusion of the reading a number
OF subscriptions were taken, and Harold N.
Smith and William Cochran, engineer at tho city
water works, were admitted to membership.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

SANTA bAsBtsA. Cal, March There has
been Co meeting yet o. the representatives of
transcontlneutai lines who were TO hold their
first meeting today. several officials have not
yet arrived. and the meeting adjourned Til to-
morrow morning, when IL is expected that all
representatives viii have arrived The Bur
lng.ou Missouri River, beaver & Rio
Grsnde. Missouri Pacific. Northern Pacific.
Union Pacific, Cansdla. Pacific. Great Northern
and Texas Il Pacific representatives are not We,
here. The Texas & Pacific, the Canadian Pa
oiac snd the Great Northern are not expected to
take part in TIE conference /. quite p,ob-
sb.e that ". N. sagc. os the Rock Is.and road,
will be elected chairman when the officers NEE,
lol1orrnM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
PASSENGER LISTS.

SAN FRANCISCO March 1.-The steamer State
ofCaliforna sailed today with these passengers:
Miss Lucy Roberts, II. vandeurs, W. NJ. Cham.
bers, Mrs. Carr, Miss Harkins, A. L. Foster, WILL
lam Tunson, L. W. Scott, W. Gossett, Mrs. W.
Chandler, W. Chandler. NJ. T. Mills
For seattie-H. Phillips. II. G Coles, Gen. w.
II. Hur!burt, 5. May and wife, Mrs. Maude seely,
Mrs. May. Mrs. J. Wright, W. v. Wingsrd and
wife, +. L. Sweeney ami wife, Mrs. Hall, J. J.
Meigss, ". Chalmers, W. II. Chambers, A. Gard
ner. Chris snyder, Mrs. Westervei, and children,
Mrs. II. C. Lynch. Mildred Wenime, Mrs. c. g.
Roberts, NapOleon Well. n Stewart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

Miss Blanche c. Terry. the s,enographer to
the city board OF education, lost q combs alton
purse and card case, containing $50 in gold, some
silver coin, private papers, cards and keys, last
evening. She had the purse at the corner of
Pike aud Third streets. She walked thence to
Second and Pike streets, where she took car to
Madison street, transferring then to q cable car
She missed the purse at Madison and
seventh streets, SO she must have dropped
II either while on one OF the cars or on Pike
street or at the corner of Second and Madison
Anyone finding it should take II TO the Office of
the board OF education. corner of Seventh and
Marion streets. Miss Terry offers q very liberal
reward for its return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
ABSOLUTELY PURE

until 6 O'Clock without q break, and then after
an hour for dinner returned and worked until
1880 During the two days over $4,000 was re-
ceivei over the counter and by mail. An IN
usually large number OF statements, accom-
panied by checks, have been received this year
at a late day, and there 10 enough work to keep
the force busy for three weeks without attend.
ing the counter.
City Comptroller Carson's statement for
February shows the following receipts other
than taxes: Licenses, ii and fees. 81. 407. 10:
herbors aud wharvss, 1870; water Office. $ll,-
42240; miscellaneous s2oa60; total Of SIS. 90
TOR the month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
Extension. of New Through Tariffs.

A circular issued hy the Noethern Pacific road
announces that rates between 81 Psul or com.
mon points sna Spokane snd common points.
except the east bound lumber tariff. will apply
also between Spokane or common ponts and
Sioux CITY. Dooa, Ia. Sioux Fails. Mitchell.
:. u; FpesioDe. Minn.: omshs, Norfois, Neh
Council Bluffs, Nebraska City, - Joseph. At
Gibson. Leayeaworth, ksn.. or Kansas city
Rates between 81 Paul or common points and
Waiis wal.a. pendle;aa OF other POINTS on the
Washington 4 co,umeia River road viii apr,lr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

San Francisco Salt Lake Road Dead.
SAN Francisco, March 1.-The Salt Lake rail-
road project has been abandoned. The COM
pany was organized some months ago to build
q competing railroad. Capitalists OF San Fran
cisco were interested in the scheme, which was
to build from San Francisco TO Nevada. TO con-
Eect with q lire to be built to Salt Lake City.
thus connecting with the transcontnentai road.
About $4,000 had been expended for surveys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

The thaw seems to have caused a rise in all
the subterranean streams in the Green river
valley, for ell the mines in that section are hay-
ing trouble with water. At Cokedale and Black
Diamond the pumps have all they can do 20 keep
IL down. AT FRANKLIN constant WORK has sue
eeeded in reducing the quantity considerably
and no further interruption of operation il sx-
pected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
Martin Greek Rnbber Caught.

eaeri5 oo!ety received word las, evening
sasi MofTlsey, one Of the Martin Greek robbers,
nae oeeH arrested ~ kileusburg, and leaves on
'ne eAf's ''Aia This morning 10 bring him to this
clsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

also between the Missouri river points named
and stations on the Northern Pacific from Lake
to wailuia Junction. also ali points on the
Washington Columbia River road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

Harsh purgstve remedies are fast giving way
to the gentle action and mild effects OF Carter'a
Little Liver Pills. Ii you try them they Will
certaiuly please YOU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

William McCrea, ex- teller OF the National Saw
ings bank at Buffa.o, n. Y, has been sentenced
10 five years Imprisonment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
Oregon P.cif,c Sale Po.tpou.d.

CORVALLIS, Or, March 1.-The sale Of the
Oregon Pacific railroad was postponed today
until next Tuesday. In the meantime Judge
Fullerton has taken under advisement the mat
ter OF postponing the sale for ninety days on
motion of the Blair interestA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
THE CITY's REVENUE.


The announcement that the time for paying
city taxes had been extended until April /
caused a sudden luli in the treasurer's Office
yesterday: and II was welcomed. The entire
force, including Treasurer krug worked in
ces~autlv from 80 on Monday and TUESDAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
URSULA jUANrrA UNruo

URSULA jUANITA UNFUd.
Made from a photograph which Thomas Hen.
derson Boyd usually carried in his inside Goa,
pocket. On the back was written: "May you
live long and prosper is the wish of one who
loves you better than life. URSULA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02

Boston, March Lit 10 stated on very high
authority that Vice President J. w. Rheinhart,
OF the Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe road, will
succeed President Marvel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-03-02
whatcom Street Car Riehe-of- way.

WHATcon, March l. Especial = The city
council last evening passed the franchise grant
ing to the Lynden Electric Railroad Motor Com
pany right-of-way for the construction of lts
line through the city to the water front, both at
Dock and G streets.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-22
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES,

Guthrie and Perry have three daily pa
pers each.
Tom King is said to be in hiding in the
Sac and Fox country.
The Territorial Teachers association is
in session at Oklahoma City.
The Fort Sill country will soon be the
greatest country on earth"
The statehood bill compiled by Wheeler
gives Oklahoma two senator's
Why was Msttox taken away up to
Topekas Was it for the milesge,
Nobody has attempted to hold up train
on the Perry, Enid aud Paciic railroad
yet.
An Oklahoma City man has pitched
into Sam Small through the Times-Jour-
nal
Harry St. John of Oklahoma City took
several prizes at the Wichita poultry
show.
IL the Wheeler bill passes IL is said that
K;ngfsher will eventually be the capital
0. Oklahoma.
Tie members OF the city council acted as
pali-bea.ers at the fcneral OF Judze Staley
at Oklahoma City.
Deputy Sheriff Hall is after the man
who circulated the report that he had
elopea with Tom King.
A man has been arrested at Ch;ckashs
fer shooting ont the headlights OF the
Rock Island engines
judge Peer OF Ea.d. according 70 the