davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09
JUDGE AND JURY.
Judge Milburn's Charge to the
Grand Jury and the Lat
ter's Report,
Together with somewhat Cu-tic Remarks
Of the Court In Reviewing the
work Of the jury.

community IL stirred from center to cir
conference. as this has been recently by
reason the Of empanneling. investigation
and report Of the grand jury, which has
Just concluded its sittings. and IN recog
milton Of the general demand for the
exact facts in the case" the Journal
dev7tes considerable space in this issue
to the publication in their entirety Of
Judge Milburns charge to the grand
jury. the report made by that body on
Saturday last. and the remarks made by
the Judge on the last mentioned occas
ION. The charge To the grand jury was
delivered 10 that body at the date of its
assembling early m December last and
was as follows
GENTLENEN oF THr GEAND JURY:-
A. YOU are all doubtless aware the
constitution 81 this state provides that
no grand iury shall he convened in the
District Courts 81 this state. except
when the Judge ~ the court may deem
II necessary 10 call the SANE. There has
been no grand jury IN attendance upon
this court for long time. and now. al
the suggestion ~ a number of good citi-
N'Hr' t H"S ~" ,i''lil'h "lTf W tull'dH
ei you I" inquire Tor the people INTO such
Violations "i the criminal laws ot TINS
state a. may bc brought 10 your notice.
At the outset ot this charge you are
strictly warned against being in anywise
used as the means ~ the hands Of de
signing people tn inJure their fellow men
and 10 bring them into disrcpute. lt
has been known during the past that
persons have "ndea'orcd 10 procure m
dirtments against Their FELLOW citizens.
some through personal spite ana others
Tor the sake oi their personal interests
i"u, gentlemen. have been selected 10
serve a. grand jurors because ot ihe per
spnal know ledge thai ihIs court has "f
Aour intelligence integrity ana capacity.
lt"c"urt mas the highest degree oi con
hhence ~ you. and tue warning which
the court has Iust gwen YOU Is not gwen
because oi any want o' confidence m YOU
but because "' the court want oil conn.
h"nce ia some people entirely outside OF
your number.
fou VIII have TIE benehl 81 The al
vice pt the Count! Attorney hr- Loud
and am sure that ne VIII serve you
faithfully ana We'll. IN" county Atior-
ney a. well as the Judge oi TINS Court
would teel hnmilidted II hN an! chance
such desieing person procure from this
grand jury an indictment charging "A
fellow citizen with an infamous crime
ana then hnding that such witness had
h"t us'ii,'u =, :" tli'' run p''io't 'iis gran"
Jury ana through spite oi neslr" Tor per
~hal -ailI, nav p,''aiei Hu,n i,i''lIt l',
,,l.9 mem, ne IN u'! '''',,'!' siioui' '''l'
'e CON hl.'lcu =, 70 i,' eI.e. a ,'''"i P,'sI"'
~ IaS' ~ sun mn ''i'e'it. - pi"IuIc
.uch ilt'c','ieh' - Noire 'luie ','ah az
thal WIN which ,t .liG , ueleiliah' ""uI' "e
fna,geu IN sucii i.silc,'ilehl .nl
int cou,ts re- are 'nt St ,S,,ana.ors "l tne
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09

Subscribers to this paper who would
like to haul in load Of wood in pay
ment Of past due subscriptions can do
90.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1894-01-09

knowledge his constant, valuable aid
during all our labors in examination Of
the matters brought before US.
We tender to him and to the Sheriff
and your Honor our sincere thanks for
facilities afforded for expediting our
business.
Dated Miles City, Mont, Jan. 6. 1894
FRED. M. KREIDLER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
sKAGxr CoUsTr POLITICS.
The Whole Bepubifcaa Ticket Carried
at the Electfcn.

DR.. @. v. Calhoun, Of La Conner. who
Was at one time gubernatorial possibility
and Is well known thronghout the entire
state. is = gnest at the Butler hotel. hav-
Ing arrived la the city Saturday evening.
Speaking of politics In skagis county last
evening he said:
IAN erroneous report TO the effect that
the Democrats had captured some of the
Offices in Sgagft county has caused a good
deal OF dissatisfaction among the Repub-
licans up our war. As matter OF fact.
not Democract Was elected and the
whole ticket went excepting auditor and
sheriff. the Populists capturing these
Offices William Parkinson. logger, was
elected sheriff. and III. Hammer, of HamiI-
ton, was elected auditor. The Democratic
party was Amos. wiped out. but 400 votes
being received out OF n total of over 2 500
votes polled. Hereafter the ight promises
TO be between the Popui:s,s and the Re.
publicans. with the chances OF victory
Largely with the latter party"
Concerning the condition of the farming
districts of the county. the doctor said
that the floods of last spring damaged
great many ofths farms to such an extent
that many have not yet recovered, and, as
result, the output is about so per cent.
less than IN previous years. Many of the
fine farms In the Beaver marsh were inun.
dated from water which overlooked the
banks of the Skagit in the vicinity Of
Avon, while ell those In the delta OF the
river. and which were diked in, were badly
damaged. He says that not much is being
done among the ioggcrs, although they all
look forward TO q revival of trade with
longing eyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

CxsHAEs, New. ii-lspecisL l-Th.
suspense over the county election vas
ended today, when the returns from Big
Bottom precinct arrived. They gave ma
torities 81 70 10 for the Republican candi-
dates. thus assuring the election Of the
snsire Republican ticket except anditos.
Maynard 10 elected treasurer BY plurality
of Il: shafts. assessor. has IL. snd FsFrisE.
commissioner in the Third dIstrict, has
the same fopalisss sre making 9 great
cutsry about Auditor Steaamaa opening
the returns before the cate OF the Official
count Their Sill maintain TIA, they
have elected the assessor and treasurer,
and tscisrs thas they viii contest, bat no
BODY Knows their ground.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
MOSCOW IN MOURNING
The Dead Cars Body Lyi..
in the kremlin Church
ELABORATE TOKENS or sos,o.,
A aress Funeral Prosssstan xp~-
Station. erar. Dukes aaa Psss..
Walking sshiad sas Hsar,>

Moscow. Nov. i1.-Sincs dawn tas..
streets of Moscow have been lined -
thousands Of people awaiting the arr;r., !,
the bcdy OF Gar Alexander. The e,sx1s'
almost disappeared under its rs.ss. =
white and black crGperies, aud 49,.
rnournful and solemn aspect Tia 49,.
streets and thousands Of hoases Az. -
cred with Grape. Evea the Iarnn na.,. -
thus covered. Festooas Of grape csy.- =.
sidewalks. Arches, ohelisks and 49,
have been erected aud covered xish -
crate and somber designs. Evs-x~A.-.
can De seen portraits and basts Of IA. ~.
car draped with Grape.
TIE funeral train with Gar Eirhal..
the ezarina. Princess AK, nuu.,a..
grand dukes and grand duchs,.s. ~.
Prince and Princess Of Wales ana hs.s
officials and officers arrived as l0:M ~.
party was met by the governor Of NJ.
COW, the high officials Of the city f,r..a
Duke Michael. Grand Duke Serriux 49,
his wife, Grand Duchess Esixsbstb n
Duronva, minister OF the interior. ana !.
brilliant sssemblsge OF military oese.r.
Czsr Nicholas and the grand duke, bs,.
the coffin TO the hearse. In tho msanw hi.
cannons were booming from the Krsnlin
fortress.
A. il o'clock the procession sta-ssa a.
the Cathedral of ST. MIchael. The eort.,.
was OF immense length. In il the i'm.
perial standards were borne by hirh a..
ficers. each OF them followed by one Of III.
dead cars saddle horses. General Of
ficers carried the cars aTmorial besrins.
state swords and insignia and decorations
Then followed long array Of clergy bear.
ing emblems and images, deputstious
aud corporations and trade societisa Tia
funeral car was drawn by eight
horses, and there was . guard AZ
honor composed OF eighty cadets
The cords of the pail, which had
been replaced. were held BY generals
Then followed on foot the exar, the Princs
of Wales. the imperial household, etc
Behind them came the cxarina and Other
imperial and special ladies in mourning
coaches. The military escort was msss
up of five companies from different reg.
ments. q battery of artillery and ave
squadrons of cavalry.
The route from the station TO the Krem.
lin was lined with troops. The coffin vas
placed on an immense oatafalqus in ths
cathedral. This was surmounted By {
canopy embroidered in gold. The whols
Interior of the church was decorated VITA
white and black draperies embroidered in
silver. The metropolitan of Moscow con-
Quoted the funeral service. which Vas
marked with all the solemn pomp and cir.
cumstance OF the orthodox church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
WIN. L. WILSON BLIND.
He Does Not Think the People
Rebuked Tariff Reform.
The SENATE MUCH TO sLAME
For Nss Passing wilson Eli - Once
ana wfshsus MI. Havsmsysr's Re-
vIsios 81 the Sugar Schedule.

NEW YoEK. Nov. lin . letter 70 the
Press from Washington CITY. William L.
wilson gives his views Of the cause OF the
Democratic defeat He writes:
Hard times il an enemy before which
no political party in America has ever
been able 10 make . sucoessful stand
when in power. THIS Is. and perhaps al
ways viii be, o weak point IN popular
government When labor is out Of en-
ployment, when farm products are low.
when our financial system 10 dlsorganizsd.
and most wholesome laws do not avail TO
save party from temporary and disas-
srous overthrow.
Moreover, the whole teaching Of the PRO-
tsctive system trains men 20 depend, not
on individual effort, the plain virtues OF
industry, thriff and temperance for
business prosperity aud material com
fort. but on government aid and laws OF
congress-. Let ma add also that We,
together with our progressive nation. are
now passing through m era OF change, OF
unrest and Of some hat tumultuous egita-
ton. The rapid adoption OF the CREST
instruments Of modern industry
and trade. the complete revolution
which these are bringing about in
production and distribution, their steady
obiitsration Of immemoriai handicrafts,
their dislocation Of many industries-ail
this. together with the unsettled relations
between labor and capital, have swept
as into an era where for some years
IL may be increasingly difficult for
any one party TO hold on to the Federal
government for any long time.
81 do not believe the people have re-
hnked or discarded tariff reform IN their
action last Tuesday. In every campaign
since 1856. except that OF 1883. the Demo-
cratic party has won . decided victory
on that issue. To contend. there
tore. that the people have now
chastised the Democratic party for doing
what they put into their power TO do. is to
question their honesty and intelligence.
If they have inflicted chssiisement be-
cause the party did not carry out
with sufficient promptness and thorough
ness the work they committed to il,
the long aud indefensibIc delay in the
senate, the sinister suspicious that gath
cred around certain schedules and duties
as they are framed now, blended with q
disappointment among the rank and
file of the party that led 10 apathy
and even misjudged hostility in
the recent elections, have no doubt that
had the bill which passed the house on
the first days of February passed the SEN
ate as early as April or May in substan-
TALLY its original shape. the result in
Missouri and in many other sections Of
the country would have been reversed,
and the Democrats might even have
weathered the industrial storm with
credit, IL not success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

county. There are several civil and criTns-
mai cases on the dockes for this term. bat
Judge Dsnny thInks fhss al tie eases can
hs properly disposed Of within . week.
Regarding the recent election and the
afserrnsth IN Ench0nish county. Judge
Dsany said:
The county seat eight vas probably the
proposition &C Which the greater interest
csntered fn the slscsion- The ofhcssl
count has not yet beeu declared and the
contest between Eversss and snchornssn
hss been o close one. IL - not known
yhsther Eyerets viii secure the eoFeted
honor or not. and saohorrish 10 quite
confident that 40 change viii Do made,
bat the matter will be definitely settled
within q few days ~ the mcsl Il requires
Q three-ffths vote 30 change . county seat
add the campaign wss warmly wsged-
In the fight for county Offices the
Populists got IN snd captured one or swo.
and the Democrats got one Office. that OF
sheriff, but returns showed that party 20
be hopeiessly third In the race Sheriff
Hsgan, who vas reelected. Is Q ysrT pop
ular fesios and an efficient officer. and
MACY Republicans voted for him out Of
fear that the PopnIists would capture that
oftiee also. Under the circumstances no
one regrets Hsgan's reelection He slid
IN With plurality Of over 4Jl The Pop
ulist surveyor, who was Endorsed
By the Democrats. zas elected by N siority
Of i5Q The Republicans also got the treas
urer and prosecuting attorney, bus the
Populists captured the com missioner from
the Third district on . fusion proposition.
The light vote on the congressional ticket
IL explained ss an oversight, the ticket be-
ing 90 arranged that many of the voters
did not notice the names Of the nominees
for those Offices. The congressional ticket
led the list and then came the constitu-
tionai and the county seat propositions.
followed by the superior judges. Most OF
the voters started in on the constitutional
amendment matter and then went down
the line. not noticing tbs congressional
candid tes At all -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
OF the operations OF the dead letter cffice.
Mr.. Jones says:

OF the operations OF the dead letter offce
Mr.. Jones says:
@Th. number o, pieces = original dead
mail matter received during the year fer
treatment was 7,fof GA. . decrease - -
SIS pieces from the preceding year. instead
of an annual fncr~ase of this class 81 mat
ter. which IN ls9S amounted 10 SO s41.
These figures show q differences in favor OF
the las. rear over the preceding one OF Sss.-
$50, and indicate q larger degree OF effi-
cheney on the part OF the general postal
service"
The humber of parcels and letter. deisv-
cred was 2. eTS,0 97. gain OF 2e7,2so
the highest percentages in delivery OF
mali matter YET attained by the dead letter
ofacs4 or the letters aud parcels opened
and recorded, - 5sl contained money.
amounting 10 SIS. 255; $3.50 contained
drafts, money orders. ETC., with face
value of sI.056 SOS: AID contained
postal notes, value. s5,s9s: 4a.2is
contained paid notes. receipts, legal and
other papers of miscellaneous character.
5,osi contained photographs. Isl, SOS con-
tanned postage stamps. 81 ~ contained
articles of merchandise. books. etc, 1000
contained manuscripts and 5.9l5, 6ss were
without separate Enclosures and were re-
turned TO the writer's. when practicable,
otherwise destroyed without record. There
were restored 20 the owners Is. los letters
containing SIS. OFT, q, ei0 containing drafts.
notes, money orders, etc. with face vaius
of $3.50, go; 4oS3 postal note letters, value.
$500; 36.07s containing miscellaneous
papers; So. 49t containing merchandise.
books, etc. 27,1S7 containing photo
graphs, Ia. 740 containing postage stamps,
591 containing manuscripts. and l,ss5.-
$50 without separate Enclosures of
value, the remainder being either not
returnable or in process OF restoration
There were received at the dead letter
office 34l, 779 pieces of mail from foreign
countries. and returned TO foreign coun-
tries, 64202L
Mr.. Jones says that 20 vigorously have
the provisions of the act of congress been
enforced to prevent the mails from being
used for fraudulent purposes that green
goods" men do not now undertake to re-
ceive replies through the mails, but use
the telegraph entirely. There are now re-
corded In the department 2,6ii fictitious
names and addresses adopted by these
green goods swindiers, not one Of whom
is receiving letters by mail If addressed to
the names given in the circulars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
rKoneAsIzk TIE PANTY.


as.r~s Haxxsrd, the Veteran Leader
TELLS the Democrats What 50 DO.
TACOMA, Nov. H. Especial. - George
Hsxxard exploded today. he has been
political reeluss since the Yakima con-
ysntion, aud worse than tongus-sied since
Tuesdays iandslide. The explosion today
Jared loose the following:
sIf this Cleveland farce IL 10 - kept mp
then the proper thing 20 do 10 TO maze the
Last act the best, give Cleveland fourth
nomination and a third term, on free
trade platform. and fhe English dag hoat-
Ing over the Hawaiian Islands
.Bat IL the farce Is ended1'
alf IL Is ended. then the proper thing to
do IL to reorganixe the Democratic party
from top TO bottom with new men and
uss candidates and national policy by
declaring for the annexation OF the Ha-
waliRn islands, the construction OF the
Eicarsgue canal, aud the declaration that
the FIRST ship going the canal shall hy the
American tag and have her bottom lined
with Puget sound iir.
go back Ia FIRST principles. Adopt or
restore the Democratic party TO the ideas
of Albert Gullitun. the Democratic secrc-
tsry OF the treasury under Thomas Jeffer-
son and James Madison for thirteen
continuous years. and give the country a
sound, staple and enlarged currency
equal value, and one interchangeable
for the other. In short. declare for
Democracy, and discard Mugwumpsry,
plutocrscy and despair.
Senator German was right when he
declared on the floor Of the senate that the
real issue WAS transportation and the cur
rency, and not the tariff. German, Brice
and Hill are three of the ablest MEN who
have sat In the senate for City years. and
their Democracy 10 so much ahead Of that
OF the ex-sheriG Of Erie county. whom tho
Democratic party took from the foot Of tho
gallows and put in the White House, that
there Ia no comparison"
He bumped his cane furiously on the
pavement. brought his palms together
with q sharp clap. and turned on his heel
with David Bennett Hiil's assnrancei ~
am . Democratic"
After Hazard had read Stephen Jud-
sons prophssy In todsy's Posr-IrrELLr-
sExcKR. he added: Pioneer Steve JUDI
son sounds ths shibbolsth when be says.
Combine the opposition to the Republican
party Combined Combinell Combinei!l
Combine ~ any cost, without the sacrifice
of nriucfpten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

a%S si@aS Gfh-EAa-s -eaNS~-NNf .
A Cntnamaa engaged in nre~Sing on
fat cars On the Esqaimalt & N@%siEo
railway AZ Sorthae.d mes death Ia
peculiar manner thIs morning slipping
from the end Of TIE car near ths engine lie
fell on ths track. and would have escaped
bot fer his eueue, for as BE rolled axsy
from TIE track his long braid OF hair
csaght IN the trAks and the Monaghan
was dragged uBasr the wherls, which
PASSED over his body. 6eTailins rhe car and
killing the msn instantly. No lsaEne -
attached 10 any one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
sharis County, omeiAf.

Mousr yEssos, Nov. u-fspeciaL -
Following is the result of the election in
sksgit county, taken from the official re-
turns
Congress-. G. Hyde. Rep. i,i57: W.
II Doolit,ls. Rep.. l.i52; II. +. Houston.
Dem. 45l: " 7. Cation. Dem. 40: J. c.
Van fatssn. Pop. o53; W. 7. 9.
adams. POP. gu; Lawrenee T.
Doyle. Ind. / Judges 81 supreme
". J. Gordon. Rep, lilo: Iohn l. Sharp
stein. Dem, ss9. Thomas y. Allen. Dem.
sfsi: J. NJ. Ready. Pop. as2; II. L. Forrest,
Top. go. Joint state senator. Skagit and
San Juan countiss-Fred {. Harper. Rep..
ios. Fred X Pape. Dem. 60; Z. c. Nor
eyke. Pop. as7. State representative
Herbert ). Conner, Rep, liza; A. NJ.
Dem. as. John j. Lee. Dem, 5l2; John
Y Nelson. Pop. ESQ; William I. Morrison.
Pop. 1iA COUNTY attorney--siecrge A.
JOINER. Rep. Liza: n. NJ Woodbury..
Dean. s3: J. Il. Houser. fop., i.03A
Coanty esrk-F. u. LsppincotL k.p..
l,0ts; Paul ;. Hogan. Dem. $50; William
4. FlaEE. Pop. III. Coansy auditor
Dem. I'll. Hiram Hammer. Pom. Los
Sheriff. j. Maion~v. Rem. i0S9; James
o'Loughiia. Dem. sol. William p Per
binson. Pop. leo County treasurer
James Dunlap. Rep. 4 10. Daniel Saiii-
van. Dem. ais, Oscar Ball. Pop. .s1 As
se~sor-H. q. Howard. Rep, li16. Fiet-
cher ". Conn. Dem, els. VI. - Cody,
Pop. a6 Seheol supsrintendsnt--W. n
DAVIS. Rep. ISL: Lewis Santell. Dem,
SaO; J. Z. Edssrts, Pop. Ion County
survsyor--John ". Mrshan. Rep. 4. is5:
u "A. Barker. Dem. 62l. J. I. faohr. fop..
49, Coroner-M. n Dunbar. Req. l. 21g,
j. A. noFman. Dem. 49,. John ". BEN
son, Pop. asA Thorn as
fhsrp. Dem. asis A. j. Crookham. ron.
tsA County Commissioners. Second DIS
trics-L. 1. Andrews, Rep. saS, y. W.
Carpenter. Dem, rs; Grant knight, Fop..
sii County commissioner. laird district
Thomas Conmev. Ren.. es7. George A.
Henson. Dem, 10; John 4. flick. Pop,
ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The following Vas
received by the Chicago Trs5sms tonighss
.DAvxSponT. Ia, Nov. L-Stolen from
the drug store of Sheriff & Co,
Davenport. the worlds champion
ship belt. owned BY James J.
Corpets and on exhibition as the above
store Is m advertising card for his COM
psny now playing here The belt
Was taken between 6:l3 and $50
.. m, while the proprietor Was at
supper. An cvercoat belonging 20 .
friead visiting Mr.. Sheriff was taken at
the same time No clue has bean obtained
up 10 nov. Tbs vslus Of the belt = SIS. coo. !"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
ntx saow..srsa ~ 1nitan..

FoRT WAxNE Ind. Nov. iI-There
wa big saesssorm taaay besweea
plymouth snd Liverpool, which wa.
pronounced the heaviest thai ever
fell IN Indiana this early in the season.
Saow eevsn falljng about a IN. and con-
slnasa astil 5 O'Clock thi. evening. The
tai AVERAGED from eigAt 10 eighteen
iaeAsz. The railroads we're blockAaea.
saa a. enc tine 3 dorea engines ana
saFvo tie trains we're xnow bound.
The westsozad psansy3vsnsa limited Vas
delayed twenty-five minutes. No. Is
Vas Iait cat kn hour and half. and the
shicago papsr train. due here s. 6 81 IA.
arrives three hours late. Several freight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
sSoHoMtsm COUNTY sKAr.
Ne change Of Is Anticipated AZ IL Re-
qatrss . Three Etfths tat~-

Judge John c. nsany. of saohemisA.
iaege 81 the superior court of saeaomssh
sad kitssp eoaalsss. arrived 10 the city
last sssalnS and Is guest at tie Basler
hotel. lie Is accompanied ey sAsn II.
baarber, tie osilcsAl ccars reporter.
and viii leave tedsy Tor Ssiasy. the
eoaasy seat Of hitsap county, shers
be holds court for = seek. u being .
regular jury term Of the eoass Ia that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

J. @. Csnpbsii. Den-. and louis foss.
Dem. ho!doyer sen ators from Pierce. have
turned Rspublicss. and VII probably vote
with that party.
The Dens did not carry . single county
IN the stats, and elected their two msns-
bsrs OF the house and ons new senator
only By fasion-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

TACOMA. New. II. - Especial 49, TIE
Pierce county vote vii be officially can
xsssed tomorrow. Auditor ksiner GAYS
naars than oas day viii he required 80
naks the canvass. He ccss not 'Aink
there VIII be any change In the results
hsretefors announced in the FosT-ISfE5Ii-
exScSs. giving the rors four rsrrsseasA-
tIyss aa4 one county eoEn missioner.