davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
BOUND TO HAVE A RAILROAD.
Aberdeen People, Weary of n. rs
DELAYS, Take Decided Action.

ABERDEEN, Jan. 1T-[Special THE railroad
situation in this city, with regard TO the North
ern Pacific, IL becoming interesting. The COM
pgny demands Of the city an arbitrary r.ght-of-
wsy through The city by route which the
citizens say it is utterly beyond their power 10
give. letter from J, ". KeDdEick. the chief
engineer, stating that the road has been mulctei
and hindercd in every wsy possible by the ci!i-
sens, lei 20 q storm OF Indignation.
Thereafter follow letters from &. III. McHenry.
the principal assistant engineer and one OF the
trsffi manager. qualifying Mr. Hendricks words
and stating that no offer has been made the con-
pany. This Is the way it'has ever with regard
To The right-ol-wsy, aud whenever move has
beer made the company's officials have stated
THAT no modification Of their demands can be al
lowed. Many of the leading citizens believe
that the railroad company Is simply coquetting
TO prevent any decided action on the part OF the
people in favor OF any other road.
meeting Of the citizens was held last night
70 consider the best action 10 bc taken. The
meeting was crowded, and Judge Pearson was
chosen chairman. The general opinion was
strongly in favor of having practical legal anc
engineering advice as to the possibility OF max
ing a railroad street to be owned by the city. II
was the general feeling also that ii another OUT
side railroad would make move 10 come in an
immense bonus should be offered. The feasi-
bility was discussed of Aberdeen and Hoquiam
constructing a short line between the two cities,
20 be owned by them for the use OF railroads
strong committee. consisting OF ID. Allen.
Samuel BEEN, C y. Bell, Mr.. Cook, William s.
Mckinley, A. G. Little, A. Stewart, f. X. Wall,
A. Young, J. VI. Weatherwax and Judge Pear
son, appointed to consider the matter and
use its endeavors 10 procure a rlght-oi-way and
generally to prove its feasibility.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
HILLON THE WAY OUT
Great Northern President to
Ride Here Over His Line.
ean Francisco Merchants Break the
Southern Pacific's Grip-Aber-
deem Wants . Road.

GgyAr F.LLs, Mont, Jan. f7.-'Special- -
President Hill, OF the Great Northern. and a
large party arrived here at 6 o'clock this morn
ing from Il. Paul by special train The train
consisted of baggage car, Hr. Hills old private
car Manitoba, his new palace on wheels known
as Al, and the private car Monon, of the Louis
Vile, New Aibsny & Chicago road. The party
left ~ Paul on Sunday evening. They spent
tnis morning looking through the coal mines OF
the company at Sand Coulee eleven miles from
here and visiting the Boston aon.sna copper
plsus This afternoon Hill attended meeting
Company, after which prominent citizens visited
sertainei at the Heinbow CLUB and devoted the
afternoon 70 seeing sights
Nr Hill carries his right arm in a sling from
the effects of fail received a. 81. Paul, when
his shoulder was dislocated. He said he was OF
his way 20 the Coast and came here to attend 10
railroad business aud show the town to the
gentlemen with him. The train LEFT this even
ing for Hayrs. There II will be changed TO the
Pacific extension and hurried through TO spo-
kane, Everett and Seattle. Besides President
Hill. the party consists OF Samuel Hill. W. ID.
Grover general solicitor Of the Great Northern
road; Cyrus Wellington. Of 81. Paul, Western
attorney for the road: y. d. Miller, chief engi-
2eer: John q. Moore, OF the new / ork banking
house OF Moore * schley; Messrs. Adams, Nc
CARNEY and DUFF, New YORK brokers; Ciarkson
Iaudlev, secretary OF the Minneapolis Trust
Company; z. Nichols, OF New YORK, secretary
OF the Great Northern Railroad Company, ana
several other gentlemen connected with the
Chicago d indianapolis railroad.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS TO BE STUNNED.
Miss Dcwney on the Christians Pitfalls
DIR. Alis6n'S sermon.

Miss Annie Downey, the evangelist, preached
at the First ". E. church last night on popular
Amusement" Her text was, "Come out from
among them and be We separate" She adj
dressed herself specially to church members and
enumerated the amusements which she thought
especially worthy OF being stunned by Chris
tians. These were wine drinking, theaters,
cards and dancing Though harmless to some,
they would prove stumbling block to the
weaker members. large number came 10 The
altar and several conversions were made. Miss
Downev continues her services the rest OF this
week afternoon and evening, except on Saturday.
At the First Presbyterian church last night
Dr.. Alexander Alison preached from the text
II. Corinthians v:l7-"If any man be in Christ
he is new creature" DR.. Alison said that
there are but three conditions for man, TO BE-
without Christ, 10 be with Christ. to lie in
Christ. To be without Christ was TO be without
God and without hope in the world. To be
with Christ was to be in glory with Him. To
he in Christ was to be in state of grace. To
be in Christ was to be freed from the bondage
of sin. "Ihere is therefore now no condemua-
ton TO them that are in Cnrist Jesus" In Christ
there was safety and peace i'll this world aad in
the world 20 come; out OF Him there is no safety
here or hereafter.
The way 70 get into Christ, the speaker said.
the only one. DR.. Alison will preach again to-
night a. 7i5 The first fifteen minutes of the
service viii be devoted TO a service of song
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Victoria Quarantine DefecHye.

VICTORIA, Jan. 17.-When the City of
Kingston arrived this afternoonSno quar-
antine officer was on hand to inspect and
clear her, Dominion Officer Mc%aughton
Jones having gone out almost sInuitane-
ously with her arrival to the Slcoming
Oriental steamer Empress of Jslzn. The
collector OF customs communicated with
Municipal Medical Health Officer. Duncan.
but. not being authorized either " law or
special arrangements, Duncan WIS unable
to act ard the customs authorizes could
not allow the Kingston 10 make aSsanding.
Representations have been madz TO the
Dominion government on the Subject in
the hope that something will b. done to
prevent recurrence of an event of tais kind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

President Sabin, of the sunset Company,
Visits the Northwest.


TACOMA, Jan. 17.-[Special. John 1.
Sabin, of San Francisco. president of the
Sunset Telegraph and Telephone Com
pany, spent the day in this city with a
party of telephone officials. includ ne
President Hopkins. of the Inland Tele-
phone Company of Spokane. After in
specting the local telephone exchange and
testing the workings of the long distance
lines operated from this city. the party
made tour OF the city, including the
north emf. Tomorrow they viii visit Sc
attic, Everett and the Be.lingham bay
cities in the interest Of the telephone COM
panles.
Presiden. Sabin stated this evening that
the projected line giving Puget sound
telephone connection with Spokane would
be built into Portland. The Inland Tele-
phone Company. OF Spokane. will build
the line to point 100 miles from Portland
and the Oregon Telephone Company will
construct the remainder OF the line.
The Sunset Telegraph and Telephone
Company owns controlling interest in
both OF the above companies, and it is one
of the objects of President Saoin's visit to
decide upon the details of building the
new line. This is his first visit to the
Sound for two years and he is greatly sur
prised with the improvements in the lead
ing cities. He is well satisfied with the
operation of the Sunset comparys extern
sive system of state lines.
Superintendent A. c. Sands, of the Sum
set Telegraph and Telephone Company,
has just returned from a tour of inspec-
ton OF the company's lines from Tacoma
to Gray's harbor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
HOPE FOR THE MAJESTIC.
Her Former Captain Says She IL Staunch
and May Turn Tn.

The old shippers on the water front have not
yet given up hopes OF the safety of the bark
Majestic. Capt y. l.. Rogers says it is not so
very unusual thing for a ship to be out thirty
days or more between here and san Francisco;
that he out forty days once and he has
known OF Others being out from thirty-i to
thirty-eght days. These are, OF course, excep-
tioually long voyages, aud ship out so long al
ways has very hard time OF it. A weakly con-
e,ructed ship or one in poor condition stands
gsest danger of be wrecked. The Majestic wss
laden with zoo tons OF coal and this increased
the chances of her foundering. Capt. Rogers
says the ship in which he was out forty days
was loaded with lumber. but she never would
have gotten through had she been coal laden.
Capt J. A. Hatfield. who was formerly master
of the Majestic for twelve years and finally
owned her, says STE 3 very stauuch vessel;
that she was Only thirty years Old instead of
forty. reported, and had about s. 900 worth of
repairs made on he, only three years ago. He
does not consider the fact that ne has been out
so long as conclusive proof that she IS lost, for
he has known of vessels having bean out forty
five aud even tiftv days between here and SAN
Francisco. He thinks she may have lost her
rigging and be drifting around of the coast
somewhere and that IL is the duty OF the reve-
nue. steamers to so out and cruise for her
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

TACOMA. Jan. II. Especial. l-saiied-San Bo-
nita, coal. for San Francisco.
TAToosH. Jan Us D. m.-Cioudy and
calm. Passed in-Canadian Pacific steamer
Empress Of Japan a. l2:a0 p. m. 4; tug Sea Lion at
$50 p. N.
NEAH BAY. Jan. lisp. m.--cloudy; calm.
East CLALLAx. Jan. l7.-5 p. n.-Cioudy;
calm.
PoET CRESCENT. Jan. 17.-5 p. m.-Cloudy;
light east wind.
PoRr ANGELES, Jan lis p. m.-Partly
cloudy: Light south wind.
SAN FRAScEsCo, Jan. T.--Arrived-Str Una
tlia. from Victoria, 3. c.; str Romuius, from
Nanaimo, B. c.; sh India, from Departure Bay;
bk Encch Talbot, from Tacoma CIeared-Str
Michigan. for Port Angeles; str TrucKee, for
Astoria. Departed-Bk Tam Oshanter, for Co
lumbia river.
DUssETrHEAD. Jan. I7.-Thingvalla, Christi
ania, ior New YORK
NEW YORK, Jan. 1Z-Naronic and Gallia,
Liverpool: Friesisnd, Antwerp.
DELAWARE CITY, Jan. I.-Ohio. Liverpool for
phIiaieinnla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
The Victoria Poultry sho>s.

VICTORIA. Jan. 1.-THE British Column
bia Poultry and Pet Stock AsscI iation's
show was opened today by the LIEUTENANT
governor. In every respect it va. an i'm
proyement on anything proceed ny, A del
egation of Seattle poultry and dog:tanciers
arrived last evening. Among clem are
Judge Hitchcock. Judge Oscar J@nes, ".
II. Piliing, J. II. Rengstorf and wife, F.
T. Palmer and Randolph l.. FfeeE5an F.
T. Palmer brought coop of butt seghorns
that won prizes al Portland an<S Seattle
shows, and Indlgn games thai -1ok the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
Moore, Ish & Co, Oeanogan
Bankers and Merchants, Fail.
Ex-cLERK HlxsoN'S DEFICIT.
The Walla Walls Corpse IJentifed-
Fire at Observation-Disclosures = against
Half Breed Heil.

SPOKANE, Jan. l7-News HIS reached
here of the failure of Moore. Ssh & Co.,
one of the largest general n5rch andise
firms operating in the Okanosan mining
country. They have stores at Cvnconnuily
and Loomiston. and also dos a general
banking business. Representatives of the
creditors left here to iav to attend TO the
property of the firm. Their ii@,ilities are
e-timated at S25, OO0. inciujng $4,000 on
deposit by miners and others. .Ihe assets
include stocks of goods valued 1T between
$l3, 600 and $4,000 and outstanding &C.
counts of $4,000 to $4,000. 4smong the
creditors are NJ. Seller & Co., carrettson,
Woodruff. Pratt & Co., of T.sroma; Ia
coma Grocery Company. Wefs, e. Co.. of
Seattle; San Jose Wooden MillSand Klos-
terman & Co., of Portland. Tsae failure
was caused by heavy losses inahe recent
fire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
PACIFIC MAIL CHECK MATED.
Panama Railroad Company Combines
With New Navigation Company.

NEw YORK. Jan. l7.-Contraets were signed
this afternoon by the Panama Railroad Com
pany AMI the North American Navigation Com
pany by which all the railroad company's west
bound business will be diverted from the Pacific
Neil Company to the North American Naviga-
ton Company. The latter is California cor
poration with 100000 capital formed by the
merchants aud shippers of san Francisco. Its
stock viii be placed for ten years in the hands
q trustees To keep It from being bought IN the
interests o. any rival line. Frank : Johnson,
Of san Francisco. who has been hare on business
for the company, said today;
We have arranged 10 charter auumber OF YES
sels. and later the company will probably
build five or SIX Dew ships IN order 20 make the
new com pany entirely independent OF any ex-
isting lines. Tho Panama Railroad Company
will on February IL star; a new line from New
YORK u Colon. AMI other ships VIII run from
>cw Orleans 10 Colon. Thts change was the
salt OF oppression by the Pachc Mail Amcri-
can steamers vii leave ;hc port OF New York
for Co.On under the new arrangements and
Others viii receive freight ~ Panama tor trans
rorgst!ou ~ san Francisco. SIX steamers have
been contracted for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
whea, Shipments to San Francisco.

will hereafter indicate by his report 10 the
city Just how much Of Washington whea,
is shipped 10 California and shipped
abroad, IT is said, As california wheat"
Heretofore no account has been made of
such shipments, although in the aggregate
thousand tens or more per month are
sent ous from this port. Already this
month 1900 tons have been carried away
The steamer Michigan took 10 tons and
the Cmat la 6t0 tons. Thus Tar this sea-
son about 10000 bushels have been
shipped TO san Francisco. bat Alexander
baIlie is authority for the statement that
il is Of an inferior quality and is not
shipped abroad as California wheat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
STATE SUPREME COrRT.
An Interesting Decision in the Case OF .
Half freed ulegitimate Child.

OLYMPIA. Jan. 17.-[Special.lsT case
of Charles Kelley vs.. county of kitsap.
was reversed. This is a suit Brought by
plaintiff, who claims to be tse son of
Michael Kelley, deceased and an Indian
woman, and therefore entitled t; the pro-
ceeds Of Michael Kelley's estate amount
ing to 81 $50 The court decidesthat there
was no valid marriage between Eelley and
the woman. the ceremony having consisted
Of the payment OF So to the sisters of the
woman for her: and the plaintiff, though
the issue of the pair, is held not ! to be an
heir.
The court affirmed judgment n the case
of Mesterman vs.. Home Mutual insurance
Co., from Spokane, holding thatzin insur-
ance company is estopped from asserting
invalidity of a policy for violaSion of its
condition if the violation was xnown to
the company at the time the Foley was
issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

PORTLAND, Jan. II. Especial - Otto
Krane, a brutal looking tramp who at
tempted to commit rape upon Mrs Xepia
Maffett, of Latourelle Falls, in this countS
on December Is, was tried and convicted
today and sentenced to eight years in the
penitentiary. krane came to Mrs. Maj
fett's house and begged for food. She
started to get him some. when he followed
her into the house, locked the door and
threw her upon the floor. Mrs. Maffett.
though frail little body, fought like a
tigeress and drove her assailant away.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
ROBBERIEs IN PORTLAND.
Pedestrians Held Up and HoEses Bur
glarlzed-POlice on Extra putty.

PORTLAND. Jan. 17.-[Special. Burglars
and highwaymen are still at wors. About
6 O'Clock this morning FranE Slaven,
night Waterman at the customs appraisers
store. was held up by three men1on First
street, between Ankeney and -sshe, who
robbed him OF $S7 in money AID a draft
for 500. During the night the residence of
Henry Fisher, IN Aibina, was brt.ken into
and a considerable sum of m5ney and
some vaiuables taken.
Chief of Police Hunt has ors:ared the
entire day force on duty in citizents clothes
from 6 p. m. TO 80 D. m. unt1 further
notice. He says that while the robberies
continue the force must make NJ in extra
vigilance what it lacks in numbeEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Tyse came in yesterday for inspection.
The City Dock Company has made a contract
to supply with wood the boats landing at its
wharf.
L. l. Phelps has resigned the position of
purscr on the steamer Edith and w. l. Gri,man
has been appointed to succeed him.
Schooner Annie Larsen sails from San Fran
cisco to the sound, with a cargo OF freish; for
the DERRICK line, on January "A The steam
schooner signal follows her on the same line
two daya later
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

Reports for and Against 1t From the
House Committee.

WAsRINGroS CITY. Jan. l7.--ra,terson OF
Tennessee, III the report OF the majority Of the
house commerce COMMITTEES on the bii. allowing
po0liur, saws the committee Is OF the opinion
that under the arrangement provided fo- pool
ing no harm VII betsj the public ana al oy.-
portunisy viii DC gwen To intt.Iireut,v soive
the much N ooted PROB EN-. Linn al Minnesota
aud Mallory Of Florida represent the minority.
and report that they feel IN duty bound 20 pro-
test against the poolaE section ot the biz and
call a .ten,ion 20 some OF thoir objections 10 il
They say:
The bin taxes SWAY the only safeguard We
had heretofore against railway eXtortiou. The
competition OF water routes frustrated many
well LAID schemes 10 oppress the public. Ta:s
embarrassment the oti removes. An annual
81 gol to1 bonus ~ the Fac. nc Mail steamship
Co,npsnv 10 refraiu from competition may here
alter be paid Ia pursuance o. law.
In conclusion & Is SAID - be unfair - the IA
tsrstate commerce commission q subject u 10
tas imporiunins aud pressure this bil viii
cause should 10 become a law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

The Friend-Degginger Importing Company
yesterday purchased the brewery of the slaugh-
ter Malt and Brewing Company, situated a.
Slaughter. The property has been in the hands
OF u receiver the past five months. John r. Reed
having been appointed 10 that Office and il was
from him that the purchase made. r. B.
Friend, the head OF the company making the
purchase, saws that the plant will be enlarged
enough to give il sufficient capacity to supply
the Mug saloon. which the company owns. The
present capacity OF the brewery is about 1850
barrels year. He would not say what the pur-
chase price was.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Accused of Stealing Danes Jewels

Ed Ridley who claims TO be a member of a
well-kuown business firm on John street New
YORK. made complaint yesterday before Magis-
trate Humphrey, charging Laura Williams, an
inmate of the Pacific house, with grand larceny
In stealing 81 in cash and a diamond ring vail
uei at $50 The case will come up at 2 o'clock
today. RIDLEY has been Boosting about his
wealth and bargaining with Peter Chiodo for
the purchase OF Il half interest in the Monte
Cristo saloon. Chioto said last night that he
claimed to have 5000 deposited in a savings
bank here. but he failed 10 put up any of 1t on
the purchase as vet,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Ex-Cierk HixsOn's Deficit.

WHATcoM, Jan. T.-[Special. Deeds
and mortgages to the amount of over
5000, executed in August by ex-Cierk
Hixson. were filed by Hugh Eldridge. of
the Puget Sound bank, and others today.
The deficit is attributed more to extrava-
gance and bad business methods than to
any criminal intent. The entire liabilities
will exceed $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

R.ifour. Guthrie s Co. Coming to Han
DIG Great Narthern k.rNln.

Tscorns special Ia the posT.iNrElIl6EScER
re.errlax to reports that bsltoar, Guthrie . %.
have bought she grain elevator IN this city
quotes Alexander Baltic, shs frms manager,
asy ng:
several persoas have asked me about the pgr-
chase We have not bought tas elevator ana
Will not New YORK parties are arranging Is
huv = Foreigners cau uoS oWn Feal estate IN
Warrington e. = 3 cogi&Dt Buy Il 81 We wanted
81. No. II NiE rot bs uousas for Us, a -tAAslSA
vs vii probably ship wheat from ~ We viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
Aberdeen Municipal Affairs.

ABERDEEN. Jan. I7.-(Special.l- THE new
city council has passed an ordinance
greatly reducing the salaries of the off,
Gals. Also one lessening the amount of
bond to be given. W. H. Pearson was
chosen city marshal, water superintendent
and street commissioner. An order was
also made that the finance committee, in
conjunction with an expert accountant.
should examine the books and accounts of
all the officials during the psst year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

The remains OF John Brown, the laborer who
was killed by falling from piledriver on Mon
day, will be buried at ! o'clock this afternoon
from his late residence in south Seattle. inter-
ment to be made in Lake View cemetery The
services will be under the auspices OF Seattle
Lodge, No. G. Independent Order OF Good
Templars, OF which Brown was marshal, ard
which OF Monday evening passed resolutions OF
regret at his death. All friends are invited 10
attend, going by Grant street cars and getting off
al emithe lane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
BIZ rs.
.ern star tonight. I u sharn.

Eastern star tonight, 80 sharp
lee 4 Bowden want loans see them
/ ". Entz loans money. Bailey block
Twelve DAYS more for cheap stoves At removal
sale L,yhed Iinware Manufacturing Cornpanv
License to we'd issued YESTERDAY for
Franklin D. Keith aud Mary NJ. Willard, both of
Colby.
Fred johnson. charged by John Nelson with
rObbing him oi SIS, Was acquitted by Justice
Caldwell Yesterday.
Charles O'Rrieu. charged with stealing su
ovegcoaJ from ". Cohn, 5 p Jackson street. was
sentenced 70 pay rue .. So hy Judge Glasgow
yesterday. and in default Was sent 10 jaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18
THE WALLA WALLA COasPSE.
Identified as That of BoOkkeepe< Seatol
Who Disappeared in 1871.

VINO DIsappeared IN 1881.
WALLA WALLA, Jan. 17.-The cody dis
covered near this city yesterday .,as been
identified as that of Edward :. Seaton,
who disappeared from this cityin June,
1891. Seaton was oookkeeper 10, Dodd &
Co., and was master of the Masosaic lodge
at the time of the disappearance Scaton
came from Chicago several years ago.
which pace he left under the Impression
that he had killed policeman. 1T is be.
lieved that constant fear of arrest drove
him insane and caused him toztake his
own life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-18

OLYMPIA. Jan. II Special. The board
OF regents Of the state agricultural college
met here this afternoon. AL She members
hut Le>ch being present Nothing was
done aside from auditing bills, hu, matters
pertaining - the management OF the
school Viii come up tomorrow President
Heston - attending the session. and
Scobey, one of the faculty. is here making
himself familiar with the members OF the
lerisIsturs