davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19


THURSDAY, DEC. 10, lsa5.
LOCAL ITEMS
sc>1->->r cccc-s>>SrS->1sss>->-oa
New Figs At Claggets'.
Read Roscnthals Holiday Greeting
s. b. Smith, of Blaine, was in towr
last Saturday.
60 and get targains in Shoe:
ct the store Of s, y. B Co.
James Eurton, OF Center Plains
was 10 town last Saturday.
See R. Meyers advertisement in an
other column.
Dolls and Toys, at Fournier's Drul
Store.
Ladies and Mems Handkerchief II
endless variety, at Rosenthal's.
For fresh Apples, Bananas and
Oranges go to G. WiRhts restaurant
= Buy your Underwear Of Sal
ling, Hanson & Go.
II the Misses wants a Rocker, you
can find 1t at Braden & Forbes.
Al For Harness or quick repairs, go tc
M. +. Merrills Harness shop.
J.. j. Coventry of Maple Forest,
was in town last Saturday
Fine line of Silk Mufflers' at Rosen.
that's.
Probate Judge johnson, of Pere
Cheney, was in town Monday.
Full line of Ladies and Gentlemens
Mackiatoshes, at Rosenthal's.
A. Is. Corwin, of near Pere Cheney,
was In town, Monday.
If the Baby wants High Chair,
from 81. 90 up, 60 to Braden s. Forbes.
Elegant line of Neckwear, at Ro-
senthal's.
F. f. Hoesli, of Blaine, was In town
last Saturday, and Tuesday.
Buy your wife a Macintosh for a
Christmas present, at Rosenthal's.
James X. Bates has moved back to
town for the winter.
For California fruit, OF all kinds,
to to c. Wight's restaurant
o. Palmer offers good young work
team, medium weight, for sale cheap.
Miss Cassie Bates left on Tuesday,
for visit with friends in New York.
Lounges and Couches from IS. so to
$1,000 at Braden g. Forbes.
Gaylord is looking anxiously for a
good hotel, and also for laundry.
Rockers from rs cents to $3.50 at
Bradeu s. Forbes.
N. P. Sailing was In Lewiston, one
day last week.
Center Tables at all prices, from
s1.OJ up at Braden & Forbes
II. X. Hilborn, the tailor, was iu
Lewiston, one day last week.
BORN-To Mr.. aud Mrs. Bushaw.
Tuesday, Dec. 10TH, daughter.
S. r. & Co. offer your choice Of
Boys Caps for only so cents.
John, saw nice Rocker at Braden
& Forbes to day, and it was only
81. so.
Go to Claggett's for pure Lard, Cot
tolcne and all kinds of Smoked
Meats.
The Methodist parsonage, built of
brick, at Standish, is about ready for
occupancy.
Buy useful Holiday presents A
nice dress for your vito, at Rosen-
thal's.
Get my prices on cook and heating
stoves, before buying elsewhere. A.
Kraus.
Miss Maude Robinson was the guest
OF Miss Lena Mckinley, Of Gaylord,
last week.
Export Flour was awarded the arst
prize and gold medal, at the Allan
ia Exposition. Claggett sells 1t.
Mrs. Isabel Forbush, of Gaylord,
was reelected President of the w.
r.. g., OF that town.
For the best Sewing Machine in the
World, go to Braden s. Forbes. Cash
price $35. 90.
Claggett can show You the best line
OF Canned Goods In the city; all new,
this season.
Lieut. e. X. Hartwick left for Fort
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19
Officers Marvin Post.

The annual election of officers of
Marvin Post, No. 240, G. A. R., was
held last Saturday evening, and the
following were elected:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19

~ Send your address NEW YORK WEEKLY ri
Park Row. New York City and copy viii mailed yon.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1895-12-19

for one year, only Si,5o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
WHY THE AIR ISSNOkY.
Fires in the Cascade Mountains
and Clallam County.
A RAILROAD TUNNEL BURNED.
Defaulter Clump. of Port Angeles,
Arrested at Boise City.
A RAILROAD TUNNEL BURNED.
Edward Blaine. Of Lebam. Drowned in
the willapa River-Suicide of
Shingle Maker at Mount Vernon
The Tacoma Rolling Mil Attached
for Debt.

Tacoma, July fa.--Northern Pacific trains
are delayed tonight by the burning this
afternoon OF timcered tunnel No. .. two
miles west OF the Stampede tunnel. AT
p. m. a train of timbers gas sent from
here. superintendent of Construction o.
borne and a crew OF bridge carpenters ac-
rompanying H. Il Is believed the tunnel
can be repaired ny morning. East bound
train No . which arrived from Portland
at o. M. is held here. and II any more
trouble is had IL will he sent around via
Portland and walIa Walla. Superintendent
McCabe is at the scene. Forest fires have
started again, the forests being exceed
ingiy dry.
The FIRE in tunnel No. s. on the North
ern Pacific, could not be put out tnis
evening until the entire structure was
consumed. The tunnel runs through rock.
IL was riusoered throughout with over
Tapping tfrnk,ered ends 10 keep out the
snow. The fire caught In one Of the ends.
presumably from a spark. and extended
through. X so heated the rock interior
that workEnen cannot work In II before
Thursday night. The east-bound train
VIII leave here at a m. meeting to-
rnorrow's west-bound overland at the
tunnel where a transfer will be made.
The tunnel Is 80 feet long.
Port Angeles. July a.-Special.--A dis
patch was received this morning from
Gettysburg stating that the tinher sur
rounding the Bishop & Hall logging
camp is on fire. The company recently
constructed three miles Of railroad into
the timber. and although the rolling
stock has been saved from the fire. the
roadbed is likely to be destroyed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

accounts, and that they were being in
vestigated. II is likely that new methods
OF keeping the accounts may result from
the affair.
The law provides that IL the accounts
do not reach the auditor within ten days
after the last day OF the quarter for
which they are rendered, they shall not
he approved. but shall be referred TO the
secretary of the treasury for his action.
In some cases IL is impossible for ac-
counting officers TO make their returns
within the time specified. and an exten-
sion has always been granted readily IN
such instances. Librarian Spofford's ac-
counts for the quarter ending March 81
should under the law, have been in the
hands of the auditor on or besore April
10. They have not Yet been received oy
the auditor. Mr.. Spofford's accounts for
the quarter ending June 80 should, under
the law. have been In the hands OF the
auditor on or before today. They have
not been rendered. Meanwhile the audi
tor OF the treasury having charge OF the
lFbrarian's accounts has declined 10 ap-
prove any requisition for money. and
there has been sort of deadlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
DROWNED IN THE wILLAPA.
Edward Blaine. of Lebam. Perishes
While Bathing.

Leban. July 10. - Special - Edward
Blaine son OF James Blaine OF Lebam.
was drowned in the Willapa river Tues
day al about ? o'clock p. m. He was
working in Chapman's logging camp but
was so overcome by the intense heat in
the forenoon that ne did not go out 10
work after dinner. but went TO the river,
in company with one OF Mr. Chapman's
boys. 10 bathe. He had no sooner plunged
into the water than he was seized with
cramps and after making a desperate
struggle and calling pffeously for help.
sank 10 the bottom. The water is very
clear and not more than five feet deep.
80 the death struggle was witnessed by
the terrified boy. who was with him but
who H-as too small to offer assistance.
The body was recovered in about five feet
OF water about thirty minutes later, but
life was then extinct.
Ed Blaine was very popular young
man. and his loss will be keenIy felt in
this community. His mother is an in
valid and has been confined TO her bed
for the past six months, being afflicted
with an ulcerous tumor. The shock was
too much for her feeble strength and she
Is now lying at the point OF death
Friends and neighbors have gathered
from far and near TO offer assistance
and coincidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Tscon,a.s Rolling n;iIi Attached

Tacoma. July Ia Especial As result
- the litigation over the rolling mill. tfa
rlan. has been attached. To-day tn Co
Iur1hta Natienal hank filed a complaint
as-a{nss the Western Iron and Steel Com.
panv claiming an indeol ledness Of s. Saa
for moneys advanced from s5Ene - time
white fhe plant was being erected II q
Peters makes the affidavit for attach
raent. and the v-vlf was issued on the fl-
fn- of a s. 90 toild - secure tlse rolling
r,iW company for any damages they NAV
30 nat % fr case the attachment suit is
not sustained. On Tuesday next judge
Stalhcup VIII determine Two applications
nov pendinr for the appointment oF re-
cesvers for the plant one application b.
ing made by p. ~ Joyce, the other f,
ire Columbia National hank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
struck by a Railroad Train.

wa,ts waiia July 10.-SpeefaL-N hiie
srfvsnr In a cart near Siarbuck TUESDAY
evening. Lester Fl. Hammer ana Ars-
Ada Hughes came in contact with the -
p a \. passenger train Tie wagon
road there runs close 70 the railroad, with
a s.eap bill on the other side. II was IN
this place that the passenger train over
took them Just as the engine approacn
"a ,hA horse gave a lunge on 20 the track
w. s-,vsne struck Hammer on the hip.
sraeturfng the peiyis. He was carried
aIooe- nv the pilot OF thu engine s5out
ar,y Zee, before ne was dropped BESIDE
Tire track. The vehicle was eornpleeeiy
demolished and the woman thrown with
,,Fch forre 20 the ground. She sustained
no serious injuries. but was badly stunned
f,v the conclusion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
sPoFFoHp IN TROUBLE.
Accounts Of the librarian OF Congress
short ThfsaugIi Sareie~Sae~~.

Washington city. July fa-Tis accounts
Of Ainsworth r SpofforS for many years
librarian of the congressional library.
have hesn held up about three months
By auditing officers OF the treasury de-
partment. pending an investigation. Teere
is 10 allegation. 50 far as can BE- learned,
Of wrong-3aiag on the part Of the library
eEnpioye. hut there IS discrepancy in
his srcountS
II Is fhe opinion Of the treasury Of
ficials that the financial affairs of the IL
hrary. which handles considerable sums
received from copyright and Other soar
ces. are not couducsed in business-liNe
manner. About forty-slve people are eTil-
ployed ~ she lthrsry. and the pay roll
amounts II ABOUT $500 per quarter. TIE
treasury Department has not given any
money 20 the library pending the investi-
cation. but the employees have received
their salaries regularly. NF. SpoffoVi
personally advanced the money. He WAS
not disposed 20 say much today. save 20
state that there was dsscr pancy in The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Large Fruit shipments.

Tacoma July 10.-Special.-LocaI COM
mission men report that the entire
cherry crop Of the Olympia district, on
which the local market depends largely
for It's supply. has been bought mp for
shirment East The prices paid for the
cherries range from 3 to cents pound.
They will be packed in ten-pound boxes
and shipped over the Northern Pacine
railroad. The big shipments Will not be-
gin for several days. as shippers desire
TO wait for the very best OF the crop.
Shipments of local fruits TO Alaska are
increasing TIE Topeka and the Queen
carried out a total OF ten tons of fresh
fruit this week for Sitka ard Juneau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
CentraIia Gets the Railroad Picnic.

Centralia, July io.-Special-Fred Y.
Kenworthy and Charles Benjamin. COM
mittee of the Northern Pacific employees.
were IN town this morning. and after
thorough examination of different local'-
ties have concluded TO hold the Northern
Pacific railroad picnic at this Place The
picnic will take place July q. They ex-
pect TO have twelve coach loads. as the
picnic will embrace all employees and their
families between Portland and EHens-
burg, who desire 10 attend. A committee
OF citizens will attend to having the North
End park and baseball grounds in good
condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

victoria, July 1o.-The case OF r ".
Walker. a prominent lawyer who three
wears ago defrauded different clients 10
the amount Of over Sl0o.aH, is being re-
opened in a peculiar way. Walker was
a son-in-Iazv of Justice Crease, OF the
supreme court vino. with Hon Charles
e Pooley. went on his bail cona Wheh
arrested for fraud. After Walker left,
the Information against him was with
drawn and nothing was ever done about
the hail. Minister of Justice Tupper has
ordered a careful Investigation OF the
whole matter II looks Ike an attempt 10
oust Crease. who is the Judge who re-
Gently added three years 10 a prisoners
sentence for saving Thank you"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
The Astoria Railway to BE Built.

Astoria. Or, July ia. B. Hammond,
the Montana capitalist, has completed the
deal for the purchase OF what is known
as the SeaShore railroad. leading from
point near this city 10 Clatsop Beach, and
rho entire property was turned over TO
him today. 1t Il his intention to con-
struct at once a modern steel bridge
over Young's hay 10 connect the pur-
chased road with the road TO be built
from Gobie 10 this place. The right of
way for the Goble road has nowsall been
secured and work will begin without fur
ther delay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
DEFAULTER CLUMP CAPTURED.
The Ex-Treasurer of CIallam County
VIII Re Brought Back

Port Angeles. July Especial De
faulter NJ j. Clump. ex-treasurer OF
Clallam county. has been captured in
Boise city. Idaho by Sheriff Moscley.
f'lunp escaped last January from the Of
hcers OF this county. and although he
has been traced 10 several places where
he has been in hiding. he has always
managed 10 make his escape. It Is re-
ported that he was recently in Seattle.
and that ne was traced from there 20
Boise city. Deputy Sheriff Burnside will
leave Immediately for Idaho and Will
bring Clump back with him
Boise. Idaho July lo.-M. J. Clump, the
defauliing treasurer OF CIailam county
Wash. was arrested In Boise county and
Is in jail here. He escaped from Port
Angeles officers in January last. He is
charged with eurbezzling 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
SIX MEN BURNED To DEATH.
A Detroit Livery Stable Destroyed and
EMPLOYEES (remated.

Detroit, July io.-At s:0S o'clock this
morning fire was discovered In the liv-
cry stable of G.. +. Case. Al West Con-
gress street, a foar-story brick. All the
employees were lodged and fed In the
building on the fourth floor. where there
were sleeping accommodations for TWEEN
ty-fve men. How many occupied beds
last night is not definitely known, but six
burned bodies are at the morgue await
ing s,uriaf and one other person is miss
ing. There were many narrow escapes
aud heroic rescues by the fremen and
police.
Following are the victims: John Shaw,
driver. IS years old; John Bowman, sec
ond cook, aged % Thomas Webb painter,
aged IS; Edward Hughes. hostler, aged
2S. lanes r. Shaw, harness man.
aged 81: Charles Davis. barn man.
Eighty horses stabbed In the basement
we're gotten OUT with the exception of
q A. Groves Ethel c.. valued at N,oJo.
and one of less value. James Cummings
aged 1s, a stable man. reached a WINDOW
an th., top story. but was overcome by
the. smoke ard flames and fell neadiong
10 the street. He Is badly injured ana
NAV die The total loss VIII reach siowo.
Of an the horses left IN ihe barn w91fch
,,,cre owned by Nr. Case, the only enc
not taksn out alive after the fire was LIT
tIa Mac the pacer. valued az $3.50. The
ta+eSs estimates place the loss ar 600 Hp,
len Insurance OF about $3.50 The body
- r.dyvarlf Hughes was dug from she
,,tne tl,ts afternoon. which completes the
ust Of dead and missing. so far as known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
suicide Mt Mount Vernon.

Mount Vernon, July 10.-Special.-
Dude" Wilson. shingle bolt cutter,
committed suicide at Clear Lake this
afternoon by hanging himself. He came
from Sedro about two weeks ago. and
had been sick half the time since and un-
able TO work. AT 5 O'clock this after
noon his partner went to the bunk house
and found Wilson hanging by rope.
dead with his feet just touching the
floor. He had stood on a box and kicked
il out but his feet touched the floor and
he strangled 10 death. Coroner Dunbar
had been sent for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Tacoma school Census

Tacoma. July lo.-Special in the ras,
year the number or school children n
the city ~ Tacoma has increased Just 81
Where a year ago IS was 777s II Is now
s.set This IS learned from the school
census, which has just been .ronnle.ed
The work Of prepa ring fhe report 20 the
county superintendent, Tor au~-ntsSt0r
rs him To the state superintend mt has
not yet been c0mplef Cd but the totals
have been carried out tar enough 10 as
certain the general result of the census.
Following Is a table giving the totals as
compiled, compared wfth the same fgures
for The rrex.ous year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
An Oregon Rov shoots His sister.

Eugene. Or. July 1o.-Last evening. near
Fail Creek postofice. this county. Misc
Anna Vaughn was shot and probably IA
tally wounded by her brother Robert. The
girl was twelve years Old and the boy two
years older The shot entered the right side
of the girls head. The boy says the shoot
ing was accidental but the neighbors
doubt this. as they say he has most Vi
cious disposition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

po~Nburv. Or July 1a-The exarrins-
.fon 81 John Case. James Poole ard Al
ha~t Poole for rofolng the United Ststez
-nan Yuiv I WAS held before United s1zf~s
COMMISSIONS IlouSAary tosav. The
charge against Albert Poole was dismiss
"a case ana Jsues Poole Waived eS-
animation. Their honds ws7e axess af
& 90. case and Poolc are already under
& ssa bonds 30 answer - the charge OF
roNetng a Southern psc.3c train mar
RtsAfes Juiy l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

Ct5ea go July 1a.-J. Z. Aistpp, forHerly
a c.hfeagnau and said 70 he AZ one time
an organizer Of anarchist groups IN this
and other cities was found dead near
tha old graveyard at Socorro. n. 81,
few davs ago. That he had been fouliy
murdered canno; be doubted. The head
was severed from the body and had been
carried away by the perpetrss'cr 81 tns
deed The case is shrouded in mystery,
and II vas not until after the closest
search that the head.ess trunk was iden-
,tfei as that OF the recent editor of
little r.apsr i'm Phoenix. Ariz. Alslpp was
lsne,xn among the Western followers or
Herr Most; Parsons and Spies oetter
than he was fn Chicsgo. Here. u seems.
he was a pupil Of the men who led the
T4avr4arket riot. while I'm the western
fn7rns he was leader and srga nizer of
e-roups as the little societies are called
re was at ono time an officer ia one or
these orders. and he became involved ia
financial difficulty ~ Socorr0 u lf ths
belief that the deed Is the work OF sorne
Committee Of anarchists bent on ven
s,aanNe for the betrayal of trust nm
roseS upon hffn as an organizer ana
financial agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Postoffice Robber Gets Three Years.

Tacoma. July i0.-1n the Federal court
today Judge Gilbert sentenced T. c. Pom
eroy. found guilty OF burglarizing the la
Camas postoffice last December. to three
years in the government penitentiary.
Pomeroy is the prisoner who got his wife
10 send an Oregon crook here early in May
with tho intention Of passing in saws and
files through the windows of the county
jail. The sheriff's officers frustrated the
attempt. His home is at Linton near Port
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
RrIef Tacoma News.

Tacoma. July io.-Special-John D. Nc
Allister. receiver 81 the Skagft Railway
& Lumber Company. has filed his second
report on the condition OF the company's
affairs The report is a voluminous one
and refers largely 10 the course pursued
He has collected s.. .Z7s & and paid out
81 an leaving a balance on hand OF $3.50 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

fslasSer. Pittshurg: Miss CorneIia Jasper
Pltrshurg: Mrs. IL VI. Newhary PITTS
burg. Fred Schultz. PittsharE: A. E. Conn
New Yerk. Richmond RerrinEer, New
York; william Henry Rics, New York.
Jenny Rockwell. Philadelphia: Mr.. Card
aer. Philadelphia: Mrs. L. Fry. Phiiaasi-
phia. g NJ. Faose. arm broken. Nathaniel
Duke bruised. Charles w Farrell. Min
nespol5S. nose broken. and a number Of
the members Of tire jennings hand Of
Camden internally injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

consider another matter. but there is
possibility that Mr.. wrighf's sntirnased
proposition xsH be discussed.
City officials were adverse 10 being n
.srv1eret or even being quoted one way
~ ~s,e Other on the subject. but member ,
~ ire council who could be found did not
hesitate TO say something about the pTo-
posed dismissal Of the S-eo.e"o SUIT faf-
lar watson and Thompson oppose ac-
eentsnr ire proposition. Bulger. fne
parpIts-- and others favor the proposa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

Tacoma. July 1a.-Sperlal General Su-
per1atenaent Kimberly General Manager
kendrtck. Chtet Engineer McEfenry and
General Counsel c " Bum. an - she
NorIha-n Paciae. arrived today in A soe-
riai car or a tour of inspection They
w.I possibly so 20 Ssatsie tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
wa,Ia ws,Is Grocery store Burned.

waIla walla. July lo-SpeciaI.
grocery store Of John Anderson was de-
gfrnveH by FIRE early this morning The
building and stock were totally destroy
"a. Loss. s. 90; insurance. s1s0a II IS
s4!pposesi that the store was first bur
clar4zed. then fred by thieves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
wIIkeson Miner Charged with Murder.

Tacoma, July io--The prosecuting al
;orney today fleTi an Information charging
John Bolocf with murder in the first de-
gree. Last May Michael Metro. foreman
a, the Nflkeson coal MINIS. discharged
Bolock. who shot him in row soon after
wards. At the hearing today Boiock was
bound over for trial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

Tacoma. July 1e.-Special-Three spe-
cial ears. hauling a PARTY Of twenty.
headed by George j MCGEE. Of Corning
y. Y. president OF the Fan Broo, rail-
road. were attached 20 the incoming over
land today. They viii 20 north on the
0Unfn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
wr,rh,'s Proposition to Cornpr,rnl-e.

rarcrsa. Iuiy q -sneeial.-The desire ~
- Y Wright 20 eorsVroussse vne 8. - asa
slY{t against his Eght and water con-
rsnv. and tts osfe~ to keep SiS asree-
n,eut with the city tn ease the stift = DIS
r,sixssi. - causing = lot OF excitement
anssEf the city ball
A regular meeting ~ TIE anan,e cr4r,-
uzsttee ~As So ToF this Afternoon Il IL
understood that The committee yould
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

san Francisco. July fe-W. X oailsy.
..-s,ar o,r the Alcazar theafer. has
c5osed arrangements with Richard =.
xvbtta 20 make a drsmatizafion Of the
Turrant case Mr Daley believes tnaf
there is plenty Of material IN the stoFS
- .nn E,nanttel Baptist church murders.
~. baa heer, fostering the idea for sarne
,fne and in looking for a writer hnaiiy
selected r. c. White. whose aranafiza-
ION Of the Evans and Son'sg episodes
have held the boards Of one OF the iocal
treafsrs for some time.