davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
SHIPS CARGO OF FIRE
The Cedar Bank In Port With
Hold Full OF Live Goals.
FIGHTING FLAMES At SEA.
Reported RuPehaoo % Arms fo1 La.
vsiian Rsyalisss fer Zee n .
Counter. Rsvolutaoo.

SAY FRAscrsco. July IA thirty-six
Gay battle with flames was ended tonight
by the ARRIVAL OF the British ship Cedar
Bank from Newcastle. New South Wales.
The vessel started on March 8. laden uith
coal. and had . fair voyage until June ID.
when the cargo was discovered TO b on
FIRE. Prompt efforts to extinKuish the
flames proved unavailing, aud il was de-
cided to jettison part Of the cargo. Two
hundred and sixty tons were thrown over
board, and then owing to the extreme heat
in the hold and the great difficulty IN
handling the burning coal. it was neces-
sary to desist Large quantities Of water
were thrown into the hold. the pumps part
of the time being kept going day and
night. On July is two explosions oc-
Cured and the flames burst out and ran
all over the hold. but the matches were
kept battened down - much As possible.
The crew was obliged on account of the
heat TO abandon the quarters in the fore
castle and 20 aft. Tho boats we're pro-
vIsioned and towed astern for an emer-
gency. One day another vessel hove in
sight. but passed without seeing the Cedar
Banks signal of distress. The tire con-
tinued to make Roadway, and the decks,
sides, ventilators and all parts Of the YES
sci became much heated and smoke poured
from the matches and other crevices. Port
was finally made in safety. and the vessel
will b beached and her cargo flooded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

BY the last mail from Alaska the prog
ress Of the survey Of the boundary line he
tween Alaska and Canada Is reported. Tn
to the Taku Inlet the triangulatior under
taken by Mr.. McGrath for thirty marine
miles from the mouth has been finished,
and Mr.. McGrath has transferred his
party to the Stickeen river, where Mr..
Tittmann is now at work, and whom he
will assist.
Mr.. Tittmann has not had q very easy
task in carrying his small trianguiation
up the Stickeen for forty five miles, owing
to the great force Of the current, the veloc-
ity of which is best illustrated BY the
statement that if one OF his dories gets
twenty minutes below the station il re-
quires whole day to get it back. Mr..
Baldwin. his assistant, has been under the
doctors care for two months with a badly
cut foot, but Is just now recovering. Mr.
Ogden has also been at work on the Taku
Inlet, but the nature Of his work has been
Typographical. He has accomplished
about two-thirds OF 1t. When he COM
pletes the work there assigned to him ne
will go up on the Stickeen. too.
The Canadian party is on the Unook
river. and has been delayed in its photo
graphic work on account Of bad weather.
Mr.. Dickens and party are with the Cana
dams and report not very pleasant ex-
perience. From some OF his party who
came down the river for communication it
was learned that while it takes only one
day TO come down. six are required for
their return. Assistant Astronomer I'd
munds has not yet reported, neither has
Mr. Morse. who is at Sitka. Messrs Fla
mer and Pratt are at Hoikham Bay get
ting along nicely. The chronometer trips
are still being continued by the steamer
HnsSIer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
MIR. CHADWICK IN SEATTLE.
What the Great unitarian Preacher
Ihonxht OF " aahinSIon,a Chief i.iax


Thought OF " ashing tons Chief CITY.
Rev John ". Chadwick in Christian Register.
Seattle has not Santa Barbara. wealth
of flowers; but where nature is less nrodi-
gal art is more ratiep. and in yenious. and
50 il happened that the tiorai decorations
OF the Seattle church during the meetings
oil the conference were the most beautiful
OF any We had seen upon our winding way.
An equal skill and taste had gone 10 the
preparation Of the musical programme.
Happy the church that has \ ,alen, for
music like Mr.. Shippen's 10 assis, its
huslcai enaeavors- An exhibition of relics
- not common in Unitarian churches. but
We had one IN Seattle. a granddaughter Of
IT. thanning furnished them, and they
were the table on which he loved TO write
ana CHAIR from his study tina. Mr.. Snip
pen somewhat overflied. In my sermon
eh'e"ored TO set forth the implication
~ fsiigion IN life, To show that We
cannot state The facts of life with
OUT az the same time stating relir-
len- The hungry sheep" quite filed
sne pleasant fold: and If they Cooked
up and were not fell, j; vas no: because /
did not DO my level best. All the nex.
morning went Ia she revision of the cons,i.
susteb w kksr conference 10 the end that
the "free church Of Tacoma" nigh, feel
as maeh At home in II as any other. The
ssfn yer oi tae discussion Mas en- ;ir~lv swee,
and KIND snd iise matter was 50 adiu<tad
that independent churches" hsy. an
equal standing with The "Vni,ar,an and
Liberal CHRISTIAN" There we're e~s.yx
and addresses in the afternoon and exs,-
ing. ana the same continued the ney,
morning Mr.. Cope.and's e.sdesyor "a
establish the identity 81 Unitarianisru and
lAeusephy MAS received wi;h general
ineEeauiisY, and the questions rha.
were pHs 90 him. and the answer.
that he gave. furnished the ms,
amusing episode Of the session. TIC
churches O. the conference were xeil rrr-
resented. AMI the impression seemed In
nrevs1i tfat !; MAS good for rs 10 he there
nc church ~ Seattle - a church ri "a.
apostolic succession fts minister. WIS.
iAfn g Eliot. called WI. Es,o,- hv tl,o~.
VT Aovc asfn--i. e. by ali who kuo him,
IS = son O! DR.. kiio;. of Portland. ard a
grandson OF m. Eliot. Of ~. Louis. II i,
my Aope and expectation iaa, he ain re-
Rain II Seattle - bis father has remained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
The Export Trades.

The government report on the export Of
hrcadstafis during the year ending June
", i>taR. shows considerable shrinkaee
The oaly Item which shows an increase
over las. year Is whes; Hour, the EXPORT.
al which IN issS amounted to So $50 81
against S1S.@-3sss) Ia issa, being an In.
crease cf ssGl,2i2 The decrease in each Of
The other items Is as follows: Barley. SzS..
eal; corn. So a. essl. coynmesi. xie8 SIS.
eats. 3. sS2.eSi. oatmeal, s2>sl. al: rye. sIe
Si.so, wheat <sSs.ssi30s The ,o.al de-
crease IS ss". 9iS.ess, While exports have
'asiea OF there has also oecn decided de.
cline - export prices The average .x.
FORT price ~ barley in June. iSss. WAS
- Is cents bGshe.; in Juae, i>sss. ia va,
80 cents, decrease. @,is cents. 90 < -
per cent Torn shEunk frors At6s a
Bushes IN Janr, iS'i. ~ a "a IN June
lstA being loss 81 al eents = bushsg ar
i3s Ter esai- Rye tell from ~ A. c,ants 10
eaai ceEss, hesnS decline of - Is Coats
hnsaes or ueariv - per ceai Wheat de.
clined from 9l~,sa 20 - .s3 CENTS hslnc a lasx
OF ihss cents. or rno,p than l. n~r cen;
Whest fsoar rrcr<ird fran Sd - = hsrr.,l >,
$Ls2 eesng decrease OF a. ceatsa barrel
or taose than & eeE cent. Iae avs-sx, e.
fseTs price 81 OAKS advanced l-Ara III a
cents 10 II ~ cents a bsssAei, being an in
crease OF per ceat, aad she Price of cas-.
meal advanced from Isl cents 10 so.,
cents. or nearly - sscg esRa The axr,orts
81 cotton fer ten months ending lus9, D
iSsS. show decrease Of sss ~ss Asi or
nearly - per cent. while the average ex-
port price was 2i-.o 81 4 cent round
losey. decline os , sSs gseg ceas These d.
eliues 50 '@s ~ seeoGas toT the exports OF
god.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
noRrn PACIFIC PILOT cnARr.
WydSsgraphie BaPeaa % Pahllsh Oue-
shtpmsstsrs' Opiaioas Dssised.

UydIograUhSe 0areaa 60 Publlsh Oue--
shtpmsstsFsr Opiaions Desised.
Foxr TOWNSEND, July 27.--fSpecial.l-
Lieut. II. T. Mayo. U. s. N. Of the branch
photographic Office. has been notified that
Il 10 mcditatcd TO publish = pilot chart Of
the North Pacific ocean, after the style of
that nov published Of the North Atlantic.
In order to effect this object an increased
appropriation will DO necessary, and i. in
under consideration to ask an appropria-
ton OF $1,000 of tho congress about to
meet. The ideas and opinions Of ship
masters and others arc requested. Mayo
says. as to what kind Of information. with
respect to details. would 10 desired and
could be secured for North Pacific pilot
chart. and the branch Office Mt Port Towns
end will be glad 10 receive communica-
tions on the subject. All suggestions will
be forwarded to Washington and will re-
ccivc due consideration.
The publication of North Pacific pilot
chart involves considerable work of prep
srailon. The base chart 10 now In course
Of Preparation and copies will be sen, to
branch offices as sooa rs proofs can lc
taken. These will show tho size and gen.
eral scope only. The great popularity OF
tho pilot chart for tho North Atlantic
ocean, by reasons OF which, chiefly. the
photographic Office has secured the SER
vices Of :, No voluntary weather observers.
should convince the people Of the Pacific
slope Of the value 60 them of similar
chart Of the North Pacific ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

PORTLAND. july 27.-tSpecial. THE Ore
gon National bank and the Northwest
Loan and Trust Company. an allied insti-
tuition. posted notice Of suspension and
did not open their doors. George b.
MarkIe is president of both banks. He
has been heavy land and street railroad
spcculator. The Oregon Nationals chief
creditor is Multnomah county, which has
$500. 900 on deposit. The city Of Portland
also has So 600 on deposit. The directors
of the Oregon National bank are: George
b. Markie, president; +. h. Mcfarland,
vice president: ID. +. Sherman. cashier:
II. Thielsen, !. b. Kaufman, George H.
Williams. ]. l.. Hartman.
ELLESsHuRs, July 27.-ISpecial. The
Ellensburg National bank opened this
morning rs usual. but at III O'Clock received
a message that the Oregon National bank.
Portland. had suspended, and the doors
were Immediately closed. George &.
Markie, of Portland. is president. Austin
Mires, vice president: II. W. Thielsen,
cashier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
Theatricsls In tho Northwest.
San Francisco Call.

The Northwest, which at present COM
crises only the cities OF Portland. Tacoma
snd Seattle, 80 far a. most frst-class
attractions are concerned, has, although
only recently opened, proved . most profit
able field for theatrical managers Just
aow, however, every kind Of business is
saore or less depressed. which. of course,
sailitaies against theater receipts, but this
depression Is only temporary and is un-
shared by all the Western
ssates. Confidence Is even now being
sapidiy restored. In revie wing theatricais
sn the Northwest there are many things
that appear worthy of notice. In the first
place. the magniilcence Of the theaters.
che Marquam Grand at Portland, the
Tacoma at Tacoma, the Seattle At Seattle,
nandsomest thcaier west of Chicago,
Che Vancouver opera house. Vancouver,
X. 4. Secondly, the extraordinary
growth OF the Northwestern cities.
FOR instance. ten years ago the assessed
value of property III Tacoma amounted to
$4,000. while last year the pos;office re-
scipts IN the same we're So coo Portland,
Tacoma and Seattle all support stock the
alters. playing At popular prices, in add
s.iiion To the combination houses. Why
DO not managers Of iirst-elass attractions,
sach IS Richard Mansfield, play Victoria
aud Vancouver The jump from Tacoma
Or Seattle il inexpensive, the thea.ers ex-
seiicnt and the attendance above the
average. except in Tacoma. Ma: Good
win played Victoria To good business, and
why not Others? One is surprised Ia bea.
of go many good attractions skipping these
towns when IL is known how we'll the
people pstronize the thcatcrs there. Port
land and Seattle are excellent show towns.
undoubtedly, but Will managers say the
same OF Tacoma during the past iwo
monthsf They cannot. and yet cosnpa.
MES play there and leave Vancouver and
Victoria behind them with iheater-loying
people anxious for good players and
wiling 70 pay To see them. II Is not 20 be
understood that Tacoma will not ysv TO
VISIT. Is wal. but " hen going To the ex-
penSc OF playing in the Northwest don,
leave out Victoria and Vancouver. II. c.
They Will contribute largely TO the success
oil trir. and perhaps in some instances
tarn disaster into financial victory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
! PIONEER KILLED.
John Harper, Whitman County
Farmer, Breaks His Neck
WaaIe Waale vSese sss Nsw WsesSwsshs
-C1amp 1syss Released - DssAs
-1ns ossss Cspssss Csoafssaso.

CotvAx. July E.-fspsciai. l-John Has-
PR, pioneer farmer Of Whitman county.
5ati from load OF hay this morning st
o'clock and broke his neck He vas dfiv-
ing "a the barn from . neid eight miles vest
Of Colfax and going down steep Fsvins
the neckyoks came untastened. letting the
wagon tongue fall and frightening tbs team
into . runaway. The wagon sss brought
70 . sharp stop at the bottom Of the rsvine.
which caused Harper 70 los his bold ana
plunge forward
His sccensrie notions and odd ways
gsve him vide notoriety. Last summes
he patented . flying machine and AZ
tempted 70 soar with Il from the
top OF his barn. thirty feet high. bat
fell In the first pass and sustained serious
injuries. At another time he invented
sslf-Iocklng brake for wagon. The con-
frivauce worked Ill right, bat u weighed
half ton. Notwithstanding the cumber-
some weight Of the device he kept u on
his wagon constantly. He was upright
and veil respected. He leaves vile and
I've children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
STATE supxEME CoURf.


A 10peStsnt Dectstsn A9esesng ueeese
Tsnss Levied usAss Law of 1891.
OrYxrfA. July 27.-tspecial. I-Ths So
pseme court today iiicd opinions ~ toi-
lows:
Thurston county ". Scsmmell. and
same W. Eeebe. These actions were
brought by tho county under the revenue
law Of 1891 for the purpose Of having reg
fsfersd unpaid taxes on certain real estate
declared lien and the property sold. An
ausSey was flied In one case and dcmur.
Yer In the other. but before tho trial IN
either case the lay upon which the pro-
ceedings were based was repealed. The
trial Judge dismissed the actions, on tho
ground that the court no longer had Juris-
dict;on, and rendered Judgment for costs
I'm favor Of defendants. The county al
legged that the judgment for costs was void
for the reason that the court had no jurts-
dicsion 70 render IL. In this the supreme
court concurrsd. - the weight OF author-
jsy 10 in favor Of the proposition that
where the action 10 dismissed for want OF
jurisdiction no costs can b awarded either
party. Tho court Odds:
..But this opinion would not follow this
rule In all cases, for our statute provides
that the prevailing party shall be entitled
10 costs. and case might arise where dis
missal for want Of Jurisdiction might be
proper and the statute applicable. But
the statute II not applicable In the above
cases. When the Law Was repealed upon
which these actions were based neither
party had prevailed, for no matter OF Law
Or fact had been decided. That the repeal
Of on act upon which the pending action
u founded 10 = complete bar 20 further pro-
seedlings 10 unquestionsbls."
In these cases Il was conssndsd that de-
PENDANTS were entitled 70 costs under Sec
ton sz7 Of thu code. which provides that
Ia oil cases where the costs are not allowed
plaintiff defendants shall b entitled TO
have judgment for the same. The court
held that this could not apply in . case
where neither were sntitlsd to costs. but
only applicable whore costs must b
awarded % one or the other party. There
fore judgment was reversed. This u .
case which has local bearing through
ont the state.
Emma r. Girault ". Hotaline Company,
from Skagit county-Judgment affirmed.
A. Weber W.. q. w. Yancy, from King
Judgment affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
PLANS OF SILVERITES.
Campaign for White Metal Out
lined BY Its Advocates.
the GATHERING At CHICAGO.
onvse Aso RPspesang To- . Deasana
3ally-Ceaattsg 81 San 1saneisee
Mint Ssock Of Dnvoe.

NEW YoKK, July 27.-Dsiegates from
this city TO the bi-metallic convention 70
be held at Chicago next week today
adopted lengthy ret Of resolutions Set
ting forth Official statistics to show that:
"The market price of silver bullion has
controlled the price for most products OF
American labor, and especially wheat and
cotton. since silver was dem0neti1ed in
1873; that . decline in the price Of silver
bullion and the contraction OF the volume
Of legal tender paper money caused tre-
mendous fall in prices Of wheat and cot
ton; asserting that English influence was
behind nearly all the efforts TO cut down
the price Of silver bullion. 90 she can OBJ
tain the products Of labor in all countries
at the starvation prices paid for labor in
England and her dependencies. and stat
ing that it is the 6rst duty Of congress to
study the effect the price Of silver bullion
has over other products Of labor in this
country before determining on any liked
policy changing its present ratio With gold
or before running all American producers
by Withdrawing the slight support silver
now has under our laws. They also de-
clare that congress should investigate the
conduct of treasury officials in selecting
the market price Of silver in . foreign
country to govern its purchases here. and
If found to be unlawful have the proper
officials impeached."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

Mr.. Corbe tt belongs TO iimited-a for
tunately limited class Of people who are
too mean to get drunk. This, however. is
not the limit Of his meanness: elsewi,e
he is as low and as brutal as the veriest
thumpcr that loais about the street cor
ners and the dramshops. His instincts
even more despicabie. for it is not with
liquor in his veins. but in cold blood. that
he goes his infamous way. There 10 moth.
ing in this man to admire. His career
from the first has been vicious He pre-
sents no aspect that is no, 10 be despised.
and more odtous than all his other vicious
aspects is that mean, low. cowardiy n.y.
pocrisy of his under which he is eontin-
uaIiy seeking to hide his moral rottenness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

EvERErT. July 27.-fSpeciai. Thieves
rsied open back window in Clark's de-
psrtment store last night and stole a lot Of
tvsks and handkerchiefs. They were
csught in logging camp near Mukilteo
sssa taken to Snohomish for examination.
oae Of them gave bis name as Jack Webb.
nnd 10 known in Olympia as Jack, the
Ripper" The other 10 named Cooper.
Bud Cox. wanted for stealing Q lot Of
giant powder from Alien Bros. Sno-
lsamish, vas caught here by Deputy Sheriff
issrton. while hiding the stolen stuff in .
rtle Of shingle bolts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

WARRINGTON Crrr. July 27-fSpecial.l-
The following change today was ordered
ny the postofiice department in the steam
soat mail service: Route n, Goa. Seattle to
Port Townsend-Permit to contractor to
sxtend service from Seattle to Tacoma,
sairty-one miles. SIX times . week, one
say only: closed pouch put up at Port
townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

CoLYAx. July 27.-fSpecial. Champ
Tayne was released from custody upon
furnishing $500 bonds. He was SEN
fenced few weeks ago to i've years in the
state penitentiary for completely in
tie killing OF Langford Summers 1t
Garfield last November. but his case now
aangs on an appeal. The bond is signed
~ Champ Payne. Joseph Hill and wife,
tom Hill and wife. George Hill and wife,
81 Phelps and wife aud II. w. McNeel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
ARMS FOR HAWAII.
Royalists Alleged 10 BE Preparing for .
Counter -Rsyol uttou.

-
Counter -Rev0latton.
Ban Francisco. July 1.-THE Morning
Call prints . statement that within the
past month arms have been shipped to
Hawaii and il is the belief that an attempt
is being made to place the natives in
position to effect successful counter-revo-
luton against the provisional government
As long ago as March Winchester rifles
and cartridges are said 70 have been
shipped to the South sea by the whaling
fleet and most of them have found their
way to Hawaii.
Twenty cases Of Winchester rifles
are also said to have been sent by steamer,
consigned simply to the initial ID These
weapons were purchased of local dealer
By mysterious person, Who refused to
say Who they were for, but the agent paid
cash. This was month ago. The steam.
ship people. however. deny that any such
shipment was made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

SAN FRAsclsco. July 2z.--Arthur Tur-
ner and Mrs. Jameson, the Victoria
clippers. are said TO be at Santa Cruz
where they were seen and recognized
today by . reporter. Turner was
approached, but declared that it was not
he. He said il was . case Of mistaken
identity; that he knew Turner and came
down from Astoria with him, but dropped
his acquaintance at San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

ASTORIA. Or. July 27.-Mrs. Caroline
Hansen. an old lady living about ten
miles from this city. was murdered last
night Her body was found today in q
eininp OF bushes near her house. Her hus-
band. John Hansen. has been arrested,
charged With the crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
Brief Taeama News

TACOMA, July a..-lSpesial. William
Thompson's residence was robbed OF $40
worth OF je~elry today.
John Lowell was arrested today charged
with abusing and attempting criminal
violence upon the person Of his i5year-old
siepdaugh,er. His attorney claims that
his wife and Others trunped np the charge
III order TO secure her own daughter from
n Seattle Catholic institute. and tha; to
tia; end habcas corpus proceedings would
be in sii,u;ed.
In the action Of the Eureka Sandstone
Company vs.. J. T. Long and Sheriff Price.
the superior court held today that the
county Of Pierce could not be held to an
sSer aS garn!shee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28

SAN Francisco. July 1.-THE silver
millions in the San Francisco mint have
been counted under the direction Of Super
intendent Daggett, and the accounts Of re-
firing Superintendent Dimond have been
found correct. The silver on hand 10 -
follows:
Vault A, s. 80. 900.
Vault b. SOL 600 600.
Vault G. Sill ,00O, 900.
Vault d contains s.424 bars Of silver,
weighing III. 346 97l ounces.
A small vault in the registering room
pieces.
About $1,000 900 in gold is yet to b
counted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-28
HHA sIAxe CAPITOL COMMISSION.
Advevttajng for Building Rids-Ns Sec
rctary To tie Chosen.

OLYMPIA. July e7-ISpeoial. The state
capitol commission met today and adorsed
form Tor advertisement for plans for a
building. - he submitted to the commits
sion on ar before December Ia. iSn, Such
an advertisement is 10 he inserted in the
Fosr~IsrstiiaKSoKa Spokane gesse~.. Ia.
COMA iofssr and o.sps plata Trssass. The
same val appear ia four newxpare.. out
side OF The state. which have not yer bee,
designated. IL was decided not 20 elect t,
secretary Of the commission At present. a
there IL hardly enough work 10 Justify .ne,
On esheer Tor seine time 20 come Com.
missioner Rice will ae; Ia the esnsrstv 80
secretary un:sl such time a. a eha!ss may
he made. The commission authorizes ~,
employment Of an engineer - survey the
capitol grounds.
Commissioner Glover. Of Spokane w.
not present at the organization. lie hat
previously wired Gov. Mctsraw thai nj.
business engagements Ia spokane woa.d
prevent his coming IA Olympia ~ present.