davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
MARINE NRwA

NRAH BAT, March 27.-Sn m.-gSpecial. !
Light rain: light southeast wind. Tugs
Tyee. Wanderer and Tacoma in bay.
CLAL1Ax BAY. March It's p. m.-f6ps-
cial. Light rain; light southeast wind.
PYsHT, March 27.-5 p. m.-(Speciai.j r.
Light rain: calm.
PoRr Crescent. March 27.-Sp. m.-iSps-
cial. CLOUDY: light southeast wind.
Pokr ANGELES. March 27.-5 n NJ
Especial. CLOUDY; light west wind.
PoIr TowRsKsp, March V.-iSpecial. -
Sh Raphael arrived today at Nanaimo
fromSan Francisco to load return cargo OF
coal. Blk. Gen. Fairchiid sails from Ma.
naimo tomorrow with cargo Of coal for
San Francisco.
Arrived-Str City Of Topeka from
Southeastern Alaska. with freight and
passengers. s Tacoma, from the Orient.
U. s. lighthouse tender Colnmbine on .
supplying cruise.
HocurAN, March a. (Special.l- Ar.
rived-Str Cosmopolis, str Point Iona, to
load ct CosmopoIis. Sailed from SHADES
mili-Sh Neptune.
ASTORIA. March 27.--fSpecial. ARRIVED
--Br blk Hollywood, 166 days from Liver
pool with 1850 tons of tin plate and !. 200
tons of general merchandise; schr Sailor
Boy. from San Francisco for Portland. to
load lumber.
SAX Francisco, March 27.-Arrivsd-
Queen. Cleared--Isaac Reed, Mollendo;
Sea King, Nanaimo: schr Compeer, Nico-
laofksi; schr Rosario. whaling. Depar ted
-Sh San Benito, Tacoma; sh Homer.
YaQuina bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

Sero 80 Rublse O0sea.
"A nesnse 10 we'd was issued yestard.v
eS Aanifosd and Jennie c. EheareY.
- ne United States lsnd once ysster-
seers were flied nve prs-emptlon de-
10Y statsmsnts ssd four homsstsaA
2. 7, NecounsusAsy v.s Yesterday sp-
- rscsavsr for the rsai sstats arm Of
va approved BY Judge Langley.
ne eaty shartss, which has for . week
OF more been 1t she superior court - A
exhibit In the Krug sriai, vss yesterday
S.afred rs,nrnsd 70 the city clsrk's odacs
suoge Hanford held court in chambers
yestsrday. Wills Judge Beliinesr con-
unued hearing the argument ia the Casa
O Dsxter Horton & Co. aesinst W. p.
ceyvard In the United States court room.
The county commissioners have lot the
eonsFnct Tor furnishing the groceries 20 the
nsv county hospital Tor the next three
mronsns TO B. W. Smith, at South Seattle.
Ansrs were two other bids.
The Golden Ruis Basaas vas yesterday
eoad - sherins sale 70 satisfy the iudg-
ment Of the Puget Sound NanfonaI bank.
toe only bidder, for $i4,0 Goa The stock il
valued 1t bstween $4,000 sud or, 900. bat
many Outstanding claims are against IL.
;. Articles Of incorporation Of the Puget
Bound Laundry Company. Of Seattle. we're
MED In the auditors oflics yesterday.
Capatoi stock SIC, 900. in LOO equal shares !;
incorporators. II. =. Hubert, r. r. Coul-
YER, n. A. Gardner and Earnest 6rimbiy.
George Yank. who keeps the saloon at
risichis. was ordered TO appear before the
BOARD on Aprii and show cause Why his
license should not be revoked. Il Is said
that his saloon 10 . disorderly house. A
retail liquor license was given 70 Samuel
Ritchie @ Palmer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

suPxRroa coURr-cIvn pEPAR1nRHs-os-
BoRr,J ..
Clein q Babcock VS.. Wandschneider d
Campbeli-Jury verdict Of $4S6 IS; signed,
ID. DlnkelspieI W. +. Brooks, - gar.
nishee-Judxment of $40; signed.
John McQuilian W. City OF Seattle
Statement of facts: signed.
G. II. Lilly ct ri vs.. T. g. English-Ds-
fault and Judgment in sum of {66
Wells, Fargo & Co. vs.. w. p. Psrrigo ct
li.-Judgment in sum Of 350l.25.
Il Il. +. Briggs W. John A. Shoudy--De-
fault and judgment in SUM of &22,3oS:
signed.
Judgment in sum OF 3027: signed.
Thomas Boyd W. Rainier Power & Rail-
way Company ct ai-Judgment in the sum
Of 50. 1853; signed.
W. Is. McCraken w. ]. J. Cannon-Ds-
fault and judgment in sum Of $3.50; signed.
Edward Won Tobsl W. Simon Trobu-
catto--On trial.
EQUITY Observation-Disclosures. >.
Gackman- Phillips Investment Company
". J. q. Boyd ct al.--Default; signed.
ID. Keller ct al. W.. Harry White ct AL
d. r. McConnaughsy appointed receiver.
Commercial National Bank Of Tacoma
vs.. w. J. Morphy-0rder appointing w.
4. Keith referee.
c. T. wooding & Co. Va. w. NJ. White
Statement Of facts: signed.
Helen Concannon W.. William Babb-
Decree: signed.
Margaret Kerl W. r. w. Stroud ct AL
Decree for defendant on cross-complaint:
findings and decree; signed.
Fred Page Tustin W. IL. G. Morgan ct
aI.--Order Of default.
Robert McMsnn W. J. A. Morse ct al
Decree for plaintiff.
Puget Sound National Bank VS. Samuel
Levy ct al.--order for receiver to sell.
Petition of A. w. Sha:er for . writ Of
habess corpus-Findings and decree;
sisned.
J. III. Glenn vs. Joseph b. Hill-Motion
TO set aside referees report; submitted.
PROBATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. =.
Insanity of Henry Russeli-Decree Of
commitment; signed.
CRIMINAL pxPARrnKsr-HyNss, >.
n. T. Thomas vs.. A. Z. Boyd-Juds-
msnt OF $5i for plaintiff
Daniel Graham w. w. T.. Williams ct
ai.--Decrse; signed.
CorneiiA Foster vs.. George Foster-Mo-
ton to serve summons by publication;
granted.
q. r. Aust ~. John Cotton ct al.-De-
fault and Judgment in sum OF $ia, signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
RESOLVE NOT TO ACT.
Chambers Trustees On Great
Northern Strike.
MARKED DIVISION m OPINION.
Co0oassss Reports 0ssse NsSshsrn
Wsess Levess-Annuaa Rspess -
Orsgsa InpFsvs~sas C.

The sppsai Of The striking car cleaners
o. The Great Eerthosn railroad 70 the
Chamber Of ComnaEne uss in vain. a. the
trustees decided ye1lsfdsy 70 take no
sction In the matter, adopting the report
OF the investigating committee as the
sentiment Of the chamber. bat declining 70
make the report public.
Fourteen Of the twenty-five trustees were
present as the meeting. which was one Of
the most spirited in the history Of the
cham Der, no less than four standing votes
"a thing almost unheard of-being taken
before the matter was finally settled The
striking ca cleaners awaited the action Of
the board in the ball. Tho report Of the
committee, consisting 81 Jacob Furth,
James Gosh and 8. l.. Crawford. caused .
warm discussion. lasting for two hours,
the principal bones Of contention being
one or two sentences which il was thought
might offend some Of the Great Northern
ofiicials. and the question Of allowing the
every one present had expressed his
opinion the report vas adopted, no one
voting In the negative. although not all
voted ia the affirmative. The question Of
publication was then voted upon. and it
was decided that the report should not b
made public.
From several members Of the board it
Was learned that the committee made no
recommendation whatsoever, but simply
submitted the results Of its investigation.
rsciting the fact Of Superintendent Cope
iand's appearance before il. an account OF
which las already been published. The
parts Of the report which excited 30 much
discussion were two statements TO the
effect that the Great Northern was paying
less wages than the other roads. and that
u Was doing this in order to keep out Of
the hands Of receiver.
In making the com arison Of wsges the
committee had ct hAnd figures showing
the pay car cleaners and inspectors were
receiving from other railroads on this
Coast ~ follows:
''Ths terminal company at Portland,
composed Of the Onion Pacific. Northern
Pacific and Southern Pacific roads, paws
car inspectors 500 per month, foremen 500
per month aud car cleaners 20 cents On
hour. In Seattle the Lake Shore and
Northern Pacific pay car inspectors 81. Is
and car foremcn Sass per day, and car
cleaners $3.50 per day. The Great North.
srn pays the common inspector $40, extra
inspector $45 per month and car cleaners
81 per day. Tho Canadian Pacific pays
Chinese 80 cents per day for cleaning
cara
letter from Senator Squire informed
the Chamber that It had been designated
BY him as one OF the recipients Of the
Ofhciat Gn-ette OF the patent Office free Of
charge. Senator Squire also forwarded
the acknowledgment Of J. Lowrie Bell,
second assistant postmaster general. Of
the Endorsed request for . mail service
from Wsnatchee to ConconnuIly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Cost Of wilcox Murder Trial.

Tho cost bill In the case of William A.
Wilcox, convicted of killing MIRA Fctting,
- hose motion for new trial il 10 come up
Htodny, was filed in the superior court
1t shows that the county will
have to pay - the mileage and fees Of Wit
nes.es in tho case. for serving subpsnas
snd for the prisoners board from the time
of his arrest until his conviction nearly
H9l 900. while fees of witnesses for the de-
Tense in the justice court, $3.50. were not
allowed by the prosecuting attorney.
These fees were disallowsd under the 70.
cent ruling Of the attorney general that
only the fees Of the defendants witnesses
In the superior court must b paid by the
county. Under this ruling the justice of
shs peace is held not bound to hear any
testimony from the defendant at all. and
Il hs does hear Il the witnesses are sup
posed to DO mere volunteers unless the de-
5sndant pays them for attending. The
prisoners board bill amounts to f9i. 20.
The county will not get this money back
from the state. a. il did before the attorney
general gave the opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

Growing frans o. Lake shore Rod.
The business Of the Lake Shore road in
the third week OF March showed q large
increase over that Of the previous week,
amounting to nearly 81 900 The logging
and lumber trafic has increased 30 msteri-
ally that the rolling stock 10 inadquase for
1t and the receivers are considering the
purchase Of additional motive power and
logging cars. There il every sign that the
increase will continue. ~ this weeks husi.
ness promises TO b better than last
NAAk'a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Mr.. puni-ay says There 1. No Fight.

In relation to tho recent action OF the
shing,c associations in regard to prices,
President Daniway writes TO the Posr-
IsrKLLIGEScKR by way of further ex-
PLANTATION. that the dealers associa-
ton has not been dissolved and
abTokated. He also says that the
association cares nothing about the out
side dealers and has no controversy with
them and that the impression that there 10
fight between them and the association
IL erroneous. He states that the associa.
ton feels no uneasiness about the state
fnsnss of the outsiders except - regards
the effect they may have on the Eastern
trade. He alleges that in publishing the
statements referred TO the Posr.ixrKIIr-
axSCKs has been misied.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Tn. Lsdsss' Bassar ~ rsrasr Hail.
-. excavations for fha GeYman laliexi

The preparations fof tne pefspau shAaes
bazaar at Turner hall, which commences
ON Thursday evening. are going on. There
will be q large number of booths attended
hy ladies attircd in fancy costumes A
large booth in the center Of the hail will
be devoted to stalls for candy. cakes.
flowers and fruits. There viii also be .
fish pond, a drinking we'll presided over by
q Reheeca, . scale for weighing visitors.
cigar stand, wheels of fortune, fortune
telier's booth. booth for fancy articles
and another for chiidren's toys and also
one for bric-a-brac and curiositiss. Re
freshments will be served In the galleries.
A number Of prizes have been offered.
among which are: A leather medal for
the greatest miscr In the city. fine EN-
hrosacred card case for tho best skat
PLAYER. q long German pipe for the most
srniable husband. . Turner'S bait for the
most popular Turner, an elegant prize for
the mos, popular lady. and also Tor the
one selling the most season tickets The
most popular German society viii receive
. handsome silver punch bowl, and every
one who attends the bazaar viii have .
chance to receive an elegant gold watch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
7lPPY CHARLIE KEE
r and His Young Bride Nay
Stay in America.
|,xecnANT AS WELL As COOK.
- ussrsmsnial Tsus1se UseA - -.
ssbIish PrsssAs.s-csses ~
che Wileex Case.

charlie Hee, alias YEN Kse, he ChInase
E1svur Who went back TO China 70 marry
- eiri Of his choics and Who was on his
.wturn accused by Chinese Inspector WAL
- Of being uniawfully In the country.
n,ssted and ordered deported. was ysstsr.
~ discharged by Judge Hanford, who
reds decision Of some importance On
- Chinese exclusion acts.
4 few weeks ago Charlie, who II . eood-
Eipkins young fellow. was brought down
~ Seattle and on trial bsfors Commits
fnper Emery was ordered depostsd. Two
B rnaiady men, Who were In the loeRine
3 frsisess, sWors that Charlie had been
9hslr cook for nearly = year until In D.
nnber. 1892 he went TO China and Ne
& nsusd last January, saying that he had
I'm married and making no con cealmsnt
/ r he fact thas he had bssn away from the
B Emitted States. There was another fact
4 ~. vas against HIM and that was that he
#Aad registered a. Chimes laborer after
- had returned. The commissioner
edered him deported, holding that his
pgissration certificate was only on it,
~ IN evidences that 10 was entitled 70
Wmsin.
He appealed, and. on the appeal coming
/ No for hearing before Judge Hanford, for
. he first time tho young Romeo Who had
|. slowed the sImond-sysd Juiiss 70 entice
tim away to China and into danger 81 de-
porsssion, produced pretty strong evidence
/ q his own favor. One white and several
\ Chinsss witnesses svore that he had Tor
several years before going 70 China bsen
xons Of . firm Of Chinese merchants In
Port Townsend and had before hiS de.
I parturs taken ont merchants certificate,
spon which the deputy collector on board
return. The deputy collector identified
i he certificate and Chinsman. Then Dis
isict Attorney Brinksr asked continuance
! Ios two days to get evidences.
3 Yesterday the case Was brought up atAin.
{ The district attorney had the testimony OF
! ihs former employers Of tho little cook
taksn. and they corroborated the stories
they had told at the commissioner court.
The defense admitted that oil the facts
we're - stated, and then the district 81
tFnsy asked that the order Of deporta-
Ion should confirmed. for the Law Of De-
Mmber, 1898. said that Q Chinese person,
b be entitled TO . merchants certificate.
must be o merchant and not engaged In
any manual labor whatever. This Law was
made while Charlie was out Of the coun.
~. Charles attorney argued that 1t did
not therefore apply to him. for whom he
vas registered he was indeed . cook. but
vas also partner In . Chinese grocery
store and the law did not then require
that Chinaman who wanted to be q
merchant should not work with his own
hands. The judge held that the appeal
vas we'll grounded and that the law
passed while Charlie was away did not
apply to him. So ono Chinese bride il
made happy.
Judge Hanford will file . written
opinion in the case. as he deems IL worthy
20 be reported In the Federal Court Re.
porter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

The house judiciary committee has
adopted . resolution inssructing the Attor.
nsy general TO defend . suit brought by
the Southern Pacific railroad to dispossess
Q settler in California Of his land. The
land was originally . part Of the grant OF
the railroad company, but was forfeited
and subsequently patented to the settler.
A large number Of cases will DO affected by
the courts decision, and the present one
will be regarded a. test case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

WAsHIserox CITY, March T.-Judgs
Knapp. of the interstate commerce
commission, was asked questions bear.
ing upon the bill for the regulation
of railroad pooling. He said In most
respects the bill was Q good one.
but he thought there should Be an
amendment authorizing the commits.
sion to give rates in the first instance. He
advanced the idea that the railroads could
afford to move freight at an average
charge Of 50 cents per milo In the car.
Attorney Cowan, of the Baltimore Il Ohio,
and Attorney Bond, of the Richmond &
Dsnville. took exception to this state
ment, saying the estimate Of the moving
expense was too low and il did not take
into account the investment, the interest
account the vexatious delay which often
occurs. or the fact that many cars are idle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28


The following new suits were died
In the ofios Of The clerk of The superior
court ysstsrdav:
Oregon Mortgage Company ". II. J..
biaiss ct ei--snitoto forscioss real estate
mortgage for 81, 800 IS
Edith b. Fabsn VI. Vince H. Fabsn--
Suit for divorces.
Cosh-Murray Company W Bothsil
Bros. Suit to recover 81 SIS ON account
h. Is. Sullivan W. Oscar Knox ct AL
Suit TO forseioss real estate mortgage for
$76260.
r. p. Tustin W. 8. @. Naker--Sait %
forecioss real estate mortgage for 1886.
W. b. McCracksn W. ]. J. Cannon--Suit
TO recover e376 on promissory note and 40
count
b. y. Briggs W. John A. Shoudy-Suit 70
recover IS. 900 on two promissory- notes.
Lilly Il BoRardus ". e. 9. Engiish-Sust
70 recover $65 on bank draft.
Puget Sound Brick and Tile Company
W. School District No. 73-Suit 70 recover
$346.50 on accoun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

nsskins. 81 King county; JosspA
I. aass Andsrson. wslser &. Bailey.
Anw Nsshaii. CHRISTIAN Olson, Nor
~. 0ssns Jones. at Sen Juan county:
Co. Vsrisn. Issikh Esssp, Anne
49, MOOD d. Parksr, al c,ai,an
Tsy; Martin 6setss. q Kisssp county.
- nnnbsr Of acres covered By shsss pes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

Prof George r. Rudolph. the ex-prisss
from Ohio. will lecture On "Romsnisia" at
Armory hail oa March 80. 81 and Apra i,
under the auspices of the Liberty League
Daring . series Of four isciuressAi MAwan-
kee. Wis. in January fully 500 people
we're turned swsy during the series. 90
great ss she enthusiasm displayed by the
wnwankse people At Armory haa, Sc
attic. March -, 81 and April l. Tickets. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
uNioN PACIFIC WAGES.


OMAHA, March ss,--Thts afternoon the
selesEsphsrs reached 3 fai! agreement xith
the receivers and ended iheir long session
with Rsoelver Clark, General MANAGER
Diekinson and saperiuten3en. Kortv.
having settled the wage question 10 the
satisfaction OF al concerned. The ruIss
ana regulations governing sAees and en-
p!cymens had been settled yesterday. and
soasy's session wss over TIE general vase
scns<.use- The asresmeas and contract
will 80 TO the coats for confirmation TO-
norrox. Tass Is ali s4as remains. Tais
Is no appeal TO the coaT. By The telegraph
eEs. or By tae reoesSsrs in the affair. Of sAe
ts.ssrsgkers. untii the agreement - Sled
in court nothing can 5e ascessainsi a. 10
The details Of Il. esi il 10 reasonable
- suppose sAAs N vtsw Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

T. J. Barney. OF Dayton. o., and his
party Of friends arrived from Everett yes
terday on special train over the Everett
& Monte Cristo and Lake Shore roads and
lett on the Northern Pacific at o'clock in
the afternoon for Portland. They were
met on arrival here by . number Of friends
IN this CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
Huygin1fon Railroad Ffnansaa

CHIcsso. March -7.--presidens Perkins,
Of the bur.in gson. Submitted bis annual
report today. The gross earnings per mile
for the rear ending December /, isss. Vas
SIS -. against s6o&s IL is12. Tae total
frssgas earnings wsrs sia -. sss. decrease
Of SS,o.s.3u. total passages eaxnlngs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

S,4f9.o79. IN increass Of 81, le5. as4: total
net earnings, 500. %. . decrease Of
81, s.esi- The report declares the rail-
road troubles are chiefly due 10 hard stat
utes. which. by preventing transportation
being done upon businsss principles. have
seriously crippled that great industry and
in that way helped to produce the existing
3eprNasios
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

Ayers Cherry Pectorai possesses power
full healing qualities. which Tanuess tne'a
selves whenever this remedy 10 enrsoysa
in colds. eeGgss. throat or iung sfoanies-
IL. anodyne aad expsetorsns effects are
promptly realized. II Is . chemical sac
es.. and q medical triumph.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28
rHE o. I. co.'s AxNUAL REPoRr.


Despite Business Depression, the Prop
srty Earns . Small surplaa
The report Of the Oregon Improvement
Company for the year ending November
30. 1898. makes favorable showing COM
pared with tho reports Of other railroad
and coal companies. TIE net earnings
were STAT .o64.25. against $3.50 9ss,03 in tho
year ending November 80. 1892, and .
dividend on preferred stock could have
been declared but for the loss of the
steamer Newborn. valued at SD, 600, and
the difference of SIS, 900 between the In.
surance on the Eastern Oregon and the
value at which she stood on the books.
both Of which amounts were charged to
profit and loss. The summary of the
earn ings of the compsny's various prop
critics is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

The Wenatchee & Okanocan Transports
ton Company's steamer City of Ellcns-
burg will leave Wenatchee Monday after.
noon. April 8. at I ?. m. for Okanogan and
Columbia river ports. This Is the OPEN
ing Of navigation on the Upper Columbia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

QUEENSTOWN, March 27.-Arrived-Ma.
iestic, New York.
LIvKRrooI, March 27.--Arrivod-British
Princess, Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAR, March 27.-Arrived-Suevia,
New York.
HALIFAX, March Oregon.
IiyarnooI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

wAsHISoroS CRY. March 27.-Repre-
sentative Boatner is satisfied the judiciary
committee will retain control of the Union
Pacific, and he II acting on that theory.
Today he moved In the judiciary commit.
tee that a committee of five be appointed
by Chairman CulDerson TO investigate the
charges made against the Union Pacific.
Tho resolution brought ont an animated
discussion from members of the commit
tee, from which 1t was apparent that ensr-
getic action against the Pacific roads
was expected and desired. In view OF
Representative Reilly's purpose to get the
subject referred to the Pacific roads COM
mittee. Boatner's proposition for . special
committee OF five went over until Friday.
At that time 1t is probable the special com.
mittes will be appointed, with Boatner a.
chairman. He il so heartily in favor Of
the aggressive action against the default
ing roads that the Boatner committee
promises to be one Of the most prominent
in the house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

The last auction sale Of arsrerses
today. See our al On second page.
Pacific Carpet Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-28

s.uvl. eur ,asss re&@hss-s2 esas . 60 W
dsr-ss Cscpsx 4 Lsvya