davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21
TACgABERY VICTORIOUS.
BIcycLIsrs OF TEXAS HAVE A
GREAT DAY.
True, TacIsabery, solomon and
Redeker Win Prizes and IRcisa-
berry Lowers Two State Re-
cords--The Races Today.


good racing. There was not an event
that was not closely contested with
ana oyoor,Io,
-,
Inc track mas not peen Drought down
10 a state Of perfection or still better
time might have been made. The
&C., 81, ,r,,,,..,.... -, r,...,... -.
r"ins Oh lhursday una Ihursday night
soaked the ground thoroughly and
made the rtack soft, although a roller
,yaa n,t an u e,r sa,,.,,i ,,,,,r., 80.
-
Seui"s tue races Inc TRICK was IN
fair shape, Notwithstanding
Marklee. Porter. True. Darlington
~ ,,.u.
tered In the hrst race, one mile no
vice.
Tho nr,zes for Tho vvipnars ,,,ora a
,.,,,.,,... ~, -,
sWeuter anu par OF plcycle SHOES.
sIartyr *, n. wilson nred the gun
aiiu eile poy 4, were Oh, me race was
une.shttul' rue ana Vaiilhgion Keep
I uuev. tllr wire IA <'iS L. lrus hrst'
NarllnBton second
an uceluent occurred IN the second
r ,91, uuarteI i,'ilS I0r ciass
iiuS' o. mans ot ANUS Hsfuiler
~ =, 1919 y, ,7uIoiIloll OF acp'
pfcht 49, IL, -, - c,,i,,.,,,,,, H.,
,,ts.,,s,,t,,', % ~ Ot ,, ~ ~
~ Wy is.Ie ,,.sN, ~
MANS bu"en ' ui,u 1al u lI 'unsleu
~ 'S me- ~, i't, AN'"s sum sesDIs
~ -. '', ~, ~. y,
s iiS 49, 'gnNl,ls :. 10 iaoN9peri ai'u
sVluii i ie ,ct.ly came IN lenstu
ahoau Oh Sploilph anu Ihuuc the one
quarter mlie III ~ S-o' pe9tihs inc
S' ~, record ny JUST second
ne pr y, were Bolu iheual uhu
s1,u Gun uut'oIs. ,,,
IN uiy hllle race Tor elass - riders
van hensseiaer AND solomon went
around the course me pace was SLOW
ana caused the spectators 10 say
naughty things 70 the eyclers' The
time was 19S IL ny solomon, whom
the Judges ueellrtu 10 De entitled TO
the hrst prize a S-o Wateh. van kens-
selaer was awarded the second
League or American Wheelmen but
ION
Iackhberry came INTO the course Tor
the fourth race fully determined to
break another record ana he did II. lie,
Gardner and Wilmnns We're entered.
The event was half mile
race for class "a riders, the
prizes for which We're "A $50 gold medal
and pair OF bicycle shoes. The
cyclcrH got good start. Tackabery
pumped hard at the start. rested a
little IN the middle of the race and
made squirt on the home stretch that
set the spectators wild Wilmans was
Ns-I,t Iii Ia - a
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Sunday and Monday In Galveston
for IS via Santa Fe route.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21
HANGED DecIarlnr uis Innocence

,arcnt2n, n. j., July 2o.--Jcseph wal
Wiz was hanged today for the murder
~ y. t'enoy lfison Keeper James b. LIN
pih'o't- Death resulted quickly. Gust
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

[ Meme but Belle Of Nelson whlsky
lold over the Mansion Bar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

Beat 1--Rice, Main street; Terry.
Houston street Boat Payne. north
Of Twelfth street; Johnson, south OF
Twelfth street, Beat 3-Holt. west OF
Jones street; Capp, east Of Jones
street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

II You want to selI your houses or
lots call ON
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

II you want to buy or sell farm.
call on
c. I. DICKINSON.
eos Main streot. Powell RnlldInr.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

The following changes In the police
force beats went into eject last night.
NIGHT.

Boat ferguson. Houston street;
Towns, Main street. Beat 2--Carter,
north Of Twelfth street; Addison, south
Of Twelfth street. Bent 3--Farris, east
OF Jones street: Carwell, west OF Jones
atrnnt
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-21

before going to the Xxx,
made u ling rambllHs !, ~
ing his old story m, ~, &.
the fatal shot ard Llpi.,,.
by Deputy Keeper L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

TACOMA, Aus. iS-fSpecisl. l--nF. Hicks
has returned from Europe. All the local
wheelmen are interested in his trip. mas
much as he made trip on bicycle
through France and Italy.
General Western Passenger Agent
George Kennedy. Of the Rock Island road,
Is here arranging FOR q successor 20 Ed
Wall. Mr.. joyce will succeed Mr.. We'll.
Mrs. Victor II. Reckman has returned
from the East
Sophia olsen, aged Is. and Art Burke,
aged ~. messenger boy and woald-bs
prxs1ghter. have eloped 10 Victoria. The
Eirl took 500 belonging to her sister. Her
parents will enaeavor 30 arrest Burke.
Two box cars became detached a. Edison
today. add came down grade 30 this city.
eollialng With = car OF brick aud car II
ice.
Charles Rooney shot himself IN the head
tonight. lie claims IL Was accidental, bat
suicidal latent Is suspected.
John Stevens, German FaneheF, bought
a ticket for EUROPE week ago and aisap-
peared. lie Vas found crazy Ia o.d Ia
com. tonight, sitA tho tiekss And so in
his pocket
faul schulne. general land agent 81 the
Serthsrn Pacific. who returned tonight
from three months Eastern business
tripD considers the period Of depression
past lie renors. THAI wsxsiagtea Is Goa
sltsred snong Esstsrn capitalists a. ths
first stats In ths United States - resume
normal business activity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
STATE POLITICS.


WaATcom. Aug. Is - Special - Mr..
Dahlquist, of the Bellingham Bay Grocery
Company, was the victim Of q brutal
assault az the Populist picnic at Weiser
lake. committed by o. Moran. to whom.
in connection with his brother and X. L.
Cosan, Mr.. Dahlquist had sold sir hams
TO be paid for as soon As sufficient money
had been taken in from the sale OF them
az the purchasers lunch stand When the
grocer noticed that all but one had been
sold and Cosan still refused TO pay, he
took the sixth one. with Cowan's consent.
and put 1t in his buggy. Co.an sent for
the younger Moran. the sIugger Of the
combination, who Knocked Dahiquist
down seven or eight times. kicked and
beat him brutality and fractured two bones
Of his right leg. He was brought 70 his
home here and placed under physicians
care. and viii probably be laid up three or
four weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
Everett Republiean Primaries.

EVERETT. Aug ls.-[speciaLl- The Re-
publican primaries TO elect delegates TO
the county convention TO be held in Sno-
homish August p took place today. There
were two tickets in each ward A large
vote was polled. The best Of feeling pre-
vailed. and 1t Is confidently expected that
the Republicans of Everett viii now work
in harmony. The following delegates
were elected: First precinct-D. ]. Cam.
w. w. Getcheil. K. C. Brawnson. Il. 5.
Hawley and ID. r. Johnson. Second pre-
cinct-W. w. Mish. II. J. Goldchorte. +.
A. Clark, I. A. Garrigues and Il. G.
Nichols. Third preclnct-F. ]. Call. c. F.
Oliver. J. ID. Ward, o. \. Murdoch and w.
i. Schuyler. Fourth precinct-F. w.
Sumner. James Hambley, T. v. Eddy, III.
]. Hof and ]. II. Borland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
say. ,he AIblou {. Net Overdue.

CapL Martha Chester says that the state
nent contained In dispatch from Port
Townsend that the steamer Albion left
here early IN June and that fears we're en-
tertAined Tor her safety is not accurate
lie piloted she Alison from Seattle 10 Ia
coma. from TA<omA 10 Seattle and from
here 10 Victoria, and stayed with her iill
size lett there on July 10. "fs would take
her ahoat twelve or fourteen days 30 90
fron Victoria % naseh harbor. on Oaa-
alaska islana. where she intended 10 coal.
TAea il would take her 5ys days 70 go TO
81 Mlchae.'s island II Is twentv-esghs
DAYS since she lefs ylcsoria aa4 the news
eoalG scarcely get hack from ST. Michasl's
By thAt tine. The statement that she -
overdue VII cause good deal Of uasaSi-
ness smong TIE friends and relations Of
those rho are On board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

wHkrcox. Aug. Is-fspecisl. I-Ts is
reported that the postofnee Is 70 be moved
from its present esntral location On Holy
street 70 Mayor SHADES building On Elk
street. Druggist Boyd. the new postznss-
ser. as selected Druggist Bronson for his
deputy. in compliance vita the wishes 81
his bondsmsn.
The solicitors Tor the whatoom county
fair. TO - bsId kers the FIRST week N octo-
Der, are meeting with good success, seous
81. 90 hasgng already be subscribed.
There was O Republican meeting a.
Licking this evening. 81 which tue prsnei-
pal address vas delivered BY Il Z Had
IsE. Of this city.
Z. Lyons and A. Dietsl. ths jewelers.
Of Toronto. who brought over the last jag
Of opium few days before that branch OF
business was paEsiyEsd BY the new tsrin
Las, will be taken TO Seattle Monday 10
have a hearing before Judge Hanford.
They viii plead guilty and ignoranes Of
the iaw.
Court Com missioner Williams estimates
that Opium TO the value Of nearly $4,000
has been seized By customs officers IN this
county during the past year.
Danisl Adams. sho made . murdsrous
day, shooting at him i've times. one ball
striking him in the arm, another passing
tar0ngn his left hsnd, and still another
through his neckEis. was examined for in-
sanity second time today. TIE first hay
ing been liz June last. and was adjudged
insane and committed 70 the Steilacoom
insane asylum.
There was q match game Of baseball this
Afternoons at Silver Beach between legal
team and one OF merchants for the benefit
Of the ChildFens Home. Attorneys
Black, Hnrlburt. Roth, Cade. Fairchild.
L. II. Hadiey. AcFadden. Palmer and
Bruce played against Merchants Clark,
Bacon, Beeson. Pancoast. Il. Battersoy,
Wilson, Schroeder. Garrison aud Monroe.
The merchants won. - TO Is
Charles r. Cafmsn, late of Deer Lodge.
Mont, succeeds Charles +. Taylor today
a. manager Of the Hotel Fairhsyen, Mr..
Taylor having declined to accept consid-
erabie reduction Of salary. He has been
here four years. and in addition to large
and pleasant acquaintance with the trav-
cling public be has made large number
of friends Ia the Bay cities who viii much
regret his departure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

EVERETT, Aug. Is. Especial. THE Ever
EFT a Monte Cristo railroad will erect q
new roundhouse on the East Side.
General Manager Steward. of the paper
mill. has returned from his Eastern trip.
Preparations TO run the mill ct its fullest
capacity have been completed aud the
second machine started. Orders continue
to come In freely.
About /. coo tons Of ore are now on hand
At the Everett smelter. and expected ship
ments from Monte Cristo within the next
few days will increase the amount mate
rally.
Work on the new Jefferson school build
ing Is completed. Including the heating
apparatus. plumbing. painting. cost of the
lots and furniture, the property as il
stands shows an outlay Of about SIS, 600
Superintendent Heston has been in the
city this week consulting with the school
board. The fall term will commence on
September 3.
Tug Enterprise took fifty tons OF wire
from the bonded warehouse here for the
nail works ct Port Townsend on Tuesday.
The Republican Club OF this city, of
which Capt +. J. Call Is president, held a
meeting At the Central opera house on
Friday evening. Col. Tom V. Eddy was
the principal speaker. Addresses were
also made by Mayor y. ID. Walling and
Attorney III. ID. Cooley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
...e Burn. HOLY wrath.

Isaac d. Burns. a chronic jail bird. who
is so abandoned that he was recently
drummed out of the Salvation Army, was
arrested on a charge OF larceny night be-
fore last on complaint of an old man
named Dittemore. lie was shown in the
municipal court yesterday that Burns
took possession of some chattels of Ditto
more al the City Mission. and held them
until threatened with arrest, when he en-
tered into contract TO buy the goods.
AS he refused to make any payments, the
above action was taken. Owing to the
contract. the charge of larceny could not
be established, and Burns was set at lib
erty. Upon being released he made
great show of indignation, and rushing
about the court room. called out in a
tragic voice: SHOW me the man who ar
rested melp Officer Peer, standing near
by, promptly displayed his star, aud
Burns. promising to make him pay for
the impertiuence Of placing free-bora
citizen in durance vile. fastened 20 Mayor
Phelps and clamored for the officers in
slant removal from the force. As Burns
has paid the penalty for nearly every
crime catslogued at the municipal court.
it may be judged how the mayor received
him. Burns was arrested on the last
charge by Capt. Hogle-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

TACOMA. Ang. ia--tepecisl. &c h. Tai
bots scheme 70 furnish the city with pure
water cams before the city council again
today. this time on Ar. TaIbot's reply 10
the ssafemsnls Of non-fsazlbliity made ~
City Engineer Morrisoa- Tslbot's report
Is tuned "a indicate that the city engineer
does not knos ysry much about the sur
ject. He doubted the 100000 gallon
daily flow estimated by Talbot. Talbot
secured letters from X. G. Estsp. OF the
Seattle department. Of public works,
and Andrew Gibson. who has been
in and about the Stampede tunnel for
eight yeas. 20 show that the fiow u there.
and especially that the flow IL greater,
from 80 10 50 per rent. greater. IA winter
than In the months Of July aud August
The most important statement made BY
Talbot is o warning 20 the eity council
that, owing 20 the condition Of the iFon
and steel market. his proposition will be
Withdrawn inside OF forty days. While
the proposition has been under considers
ton, the price Of iron and steel has adj
yanced sufficiently 20 make change IA
tbs cost price Of pipe OF over 5000. When
II comes 10 . question OF wstsr, Sir. Glib
son writes that the ways Of Tacoma people
are pas. finding out Mr. Talbot shows
that the cedar proposed for some parts Of
his eonduIts IL to cost o third more
and will last three times as long as
any other wood conduit obtainabie, Nor
rison having spoken sIightingly Of the
cost Of cedar fumes. The attractive feature
Of the Taibos scheme IL 10 furnish water
power for the electric light station. max
Ing saving Of sz7.0oo year. and $1,000
per year for pumping. besides, owing to
she great pressure. making Tacoma city
Of the nrst class as regards Ere insurance
rates and curtailing the IRE department
expenses. Mr.. Talbot proposes TO build
the new plant for Ss4i 900. about half Of
which IL 20 be paid from the water en-
tension fnnd and the balance to be earned
In savings by the new works. The report
vas referred to the hight and water COM
niffes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
rh.In,.r.t.,. Fair

TACOMA. Aug. IS-TSpeciAl- lit Is pro-
posed 80 have a large ashsTy exhibit At the
InserstaEe fair. IL Is planned 70 be larger
even than the fishery exhleis At the
Worlds fair Al the tsa, crabs. clans.
oysters and The ike 81 Pagst SQUAD and
the aajacsai frssA water bodies wiA be
represented. and there viii BE separate
tank showing The eoston Of the Soand,
wlth oysters. o.anas and crabs in their naa
homes4
City Attorney wiekersham IL Arranging
- have a complete sXhihlt Of The pictures
% Noted Indlaa chiefs from al parts Of the
soantry. Tass liza wiA include Chieg
JasspA's lie Will also lave plSiares oil the
elf dwe.isrs
seven hundred lsrs q tsagi arrived from
Wanna kesaaaV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
SWEDEN'S NEW ROAD.
Opened by King Oscar, Amid
Extraordinary Festivities
REACHES MIRO POLAR CIRCLE.
The Havemeyer Tariff Bill, Reducing
the Drty On SILK. . Great
Thing for Lyons

Copyrighted. 1881. By the Associated Press
Stockholm. Aug. fs-The hew northern
trunk line OF Sweden has been completed.
Il vas dedicated by King Oscar few days
ago. and az the same time xas opened for
public traEse. King Oscar made the
speech Of his life upon the occasion The
festivities surpassed anything seen IN this
part OF the world q, similar event. and
will 90 down 70 posterity IS an epoch in
sseden's history.
The railroad just com pIeted connects 1t
Bender, near the Gulf of Bofhnia, with
the northernmost railway in Sweden and
in the whole world. running from the sea-
port OF Lulea. up 10 the Gslliysra iron
ore mountains. forty-seven miles north Of
the Polar circle. This road vas in
operation for couple OF years and may
be considered as the end piece OF railroad
Of about l.2S0 miles, which passes from
south 70 north through the whole length
OF Sweden. This is a longer distance than
from Berlin 10 Rome. The cost Of this
northern part VI the Swedish railroad net
has been about 81. 0Oo. 900 crowns. includ-
ing the rolling stock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
snohomIsh County KepubIIc.ns.

sSoHoNIsH, Aug. is.-lSpeciai. The
Republican primaries passed off quietly
today. Good feeling prevailed. There
cations are exceptionally strong. Sno-
homish Republicans will be united for the
ticket nominated next Wednesday. The
delegates are: First ward, c. 7. Roscoe,
A. W. Frater. L. r. Hart. C. Crippen. A.
". Hawks Second ward. 2. Meeks, A.
X. Hubert. w. p. Bell, A. ]. Wolf, A. c.
Johnson, @. b. Deering. s. Vestal- Third
ward. Z. C. Ferguson, g. W. Loggie. G.
w. Gorham, Ben II. Morgan, Z. c. Wilson,
e A. Buck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
ma. NiaaIe Kn,lt.. Irrlr.tIon c.n.l.

EtIESsHvsa. Aug. lS-Ispeciai. Sup
plies OF hardware for building the big
canal are coming in by the car load and
are being stored for distribution along the
line. All the other supplies. such ns
groceries. feed. -four and meat are being
purchased here BY Contractor Costello,
which IS proving Of material assistance TO
business Interests. The work Is well IN.
der way on the UPPER end. and an addi-
iionsl force goes On tcmo rrow. IL is ex-
pectsd that so men aud lis teams viii bs
employed in a short time.
The Republican county committee to-
day set September IS as the time for the
county convention. There will be one
eonventlea FOR delegates snd county off,
GERS. The Populiss convention Is called
for September 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
Here's = Chance for Yosi

The Seattle Book Company. 7l9 Second
street, Hinckiey block. have decided TO
sell everything in the book and stationery
line on the lowest possible margin, thus
enabling those who may desire to use fine
stationery to do so at n small expense
All OF Hurd's finest stationery is 10 be re-
duced in price 10 correspond with prices
charged elsewhere for common stationery.
Blank books. Office supplies, inks. muciI-
age and all staple articles ara 10 be sold at
reduced prices. If there is anything you
need in the stationery line try Us and see
if this Is not so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
MONEY IN SUGAR GROWING.
Manager Of Hawaiian Plantation Gives
Figures on Results.

A. Feek, who has the contract for build
ing an extension TO the Oahu Railsay &
Land Company's road, which will encircle
the island of Oahu, has received letter
from b. +. Dellingham. general manager
Of the company. which contains = good
deal Of interesting information concerning
the sugar cane industry of the Hawaiian
islands. Mr.. Dellinghsm, writing under
date Of August ;. says
"A survey has Just been completed of
the land adjoining Eva plantation, where
We control an area Of nearly 700 acres Of
the very best sugar land to be found in
this country. Some of the land TN this
tract, painted by the Eva Plantation CON-
pAny, yielded this year over ten tons of
sugar to the acre. We are arranging for a
neg plantation. which will have a capacity
Of 1900 70 IS. COO tons OF sugar per crop.
Iva plantation will take of over : 90
tons Of sugar Shis year, and they are in
creassng their mill facilities SO thew caa
take OF eighty or loo tens per day. There
has been sold this seek IN this market
oeo shares Of Eva stock as par. $50, 600.
''il the tariff on sugar Is ever settled as
nov contemplated yog wall see boom in
the sugar business in this country such As
xss never before known. We have
learned 90 make sugar at q profit here on
hard times prices"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

The Big Hosiery On the I'M seon 90
BE Vacant

BE Vacant
The Rainier hotel will soon be thing
OF the past To . P0sT-ISTxLIIsKScEs re-
porter last night De L Hsrbaugh. the pro-
priesor. said that the furniture and other
belongings wonld be moved to tbs Grand
hotel Just SIS soon as the proposed inn
provsmenis were finished. New thing viii
be put N the Office and corridor. and the
dining room will be made about three
times as large as 1t present Mr.. Soyes.
the owner. viii spare neither pains nor
expense to make the hotel second 20 none
in the Northwest.
Wien ASKED why the change was 20 be
made Mr.. Harbaugh said tae distances 20
the Rainier was too great from the susi-
meas portion of the city in winter, and the
hotel having been put M in sixty days
was disagrseabis In wind storms. 1T
seems too bad TO leave the house." be
said. "a as il has worid-wids reputation of
having as fine view from the porch as
any hotel on earth. One reason why | am
leaving Is that extensive repairs are
needed, and the times are too quiet TO war
rant the proprietors of the property in
making tn en-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
DEATH BY DROWNING.
Two Victims I'm Yakima County,
One at Quilcene-
TACOMA HaasoR LINE FIXED.
Ths water Qnestfes 90 Tsesms-k1ises
Savings Bssk Assigns Agsin--Biains
s.1 Ksstsrn Essirssd Dss1-

Eoxru YAxTxA, Aug. 1s.-Ysstsrdsy ~
snspes' ford, this county. Frank Woods
and Herbert Blake wers drowned while
crossing the river. Their team became
nnmanagssbls. and the victims jumped
into the vster snd wers esrried assy ey
the swim currens.
Blake 10 the son Of prominent En-
glish family. The bodies havs not been
recovered.
Poxr Towrsxsp. Aug. p.-fsvscszl. =
Hobart, the Is-yesr-ole son OF Lincoln
Brooks. vas accidentally drowned Ia kiee's
lake 81 QuGlcens today. while bathing The
body sss recovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

TACOMA. Aug. 1s-Ispecial.l- THE Pierce
County Republican Committee today
elected James c. Fairchild chairman and
Edward ]. Wright secretary. and e. W.
Taylor, w. III. Harris. DIR. T. III. Merril,
]. NJ. Hayes. 4. +. Chamberlain, III. G.
Rowland and s. T. Mitchell executive
com ittee. A resolution was adopted
opposing the wholesale issuing Of natural
ization papers purely for the purpose of
making new voters. Ii Is expected that all
the anita. p. A. enthusiasts will say this
is catering TO the A. +. As
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

WHArccx. Ang. H-Tt Vas reporTsd To-
dsy thai the Great Northern bad S01gas
oat the BeiIsngham Bay improvement
Company, Isads sad railroad. bat sapersn-
tenesnE Anderson il in Vancouver and the
report eannos oe verified here r .. Corn
wal. president Of the Improvement com
psny, arrived from s2a Francisco on tie
ssh lnst, and ieft On the i0sa for 81 faai
over the Great Northern. bet sssd that ne
did not knox Of any proposed sale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

attic vita Nick Sssnson. the hired man
Two yeers ago Anderson took Ssensoa IN
and ever since has given him employ
ment, never suspecting that he ass bar
boring q serpent The Andsrsons have
fwo little girls. whom ths mother ao2n-
doned. Anderson, thinking his wife and
her deeting second choice might be found
in this city. FASTENED after them. bat his
search up 20 date has been without result