davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
BROWN A BACkSLIDER
The Converted Burglar Jumps
From the Train.
CAUGHT AFTER A HOT CHASE.
As Religious Influence Wore on, He
Resented His Surrender and
Made Leap for Liberty.

Elisha Brown. the Kansas penitentiary
jal bird. who was converted in this city
during the early part OF May at a meeting
OF the Salvation army and who walked
voluntarily INFO the Post-Inteihgencer
Office and told the story of his criminal
life. has been giving the Kansas City and
Denver papers some exciting news II VIII
be remembered that Brown left this city
June In charge of A. W. Mackie. deputy
guard. to be taken back 20 the prison from
which he made such a daring escape No
yember 2, 1S2a-
According 20 the Kansas City Times
OF June 8. Brown was meek as a lamb all
the time after he left Seattle until he ar
rived near Denver. By that time the re-
ligious influence exerted over him by the
Salvation army seemed suddenly 10 wear
OF, and. while the train was running at a
remarkably high speed he eluded his guard
and in a moment was flying through space
His daring jump from the train took every
body by surprise. and for moment the
people were thunderstruck, some expect
ing that the bold man had been killed and
others thinking that he must have been
crippled so that escape was impossible.
Fortune favored the daring criminal.
for he was uninjured by his dying leap.
and before the train had come to a stand
was making his way rapidly 10 a tempo
The chase was Immediately taken up.
and. as Brown had no weapons. he was
captured after long and exciting chase.
Deputy Guard Mackie became sornew hat
skepttcal about Browns conversion after
his unexpected attempt to escape and put
him in irons for the remainder OF the
journey.
The Kansas City Times In commenting
on the case says IL is probable that Brown.
being in a bad way financially in Seattle,
conceived the idea OF making a confession
and thus obtaining transportation back
TO Kansas. 1t is not stated so, but the
impression is left that Brown believed he
would be able TO make his escape when
the opportunity offered itself.
The theory 10 also advanced that he is
not sound mentally. The general opinion
around headquarters last evening after
the story of Browns escape became known
was that he suddenly came TO the con-
clusion that he had made fool OF him.
self in voluntarily returning TO prison
with about eight years before him. and
concluded TO take The first opportunity TO
regain his liberty
After Brown made his statement here
he was taken in charge by the police. but
allowed to go about as he pleased. pend
ing the arrival of the Kansas officer.
Brown was first arrested in 1856 for bur-
glary. but made his escape from Jail only
TO be recaptured. He served one year
for Jail breaking, and then got into trou-
BILE again by committing burglary at
Chanute. Kan, I'm companionship with
two chlms. One Of them was killed some
time later while resisting arrest. Brown
was sent up for twelve years. and then
made the daring escape that has been told
at length in the PoSt-Intelligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Courts and pnb,,c omo..


ccsault was entered y~s<.artsxx a. =.
vor of psasrt1fr IN the case of Thomas ].
Anorsen va z. +. Cuissrn 81 al.
john r. Souie, Albert s. Han and II. r.
rhAips were appointed appraisers of efe
estate of Mary Jansen yesterday by JUICE
Langley
Judge Langley yesterday szSrnfxsed re
f'esition OF Efvira j. Shaw 20 nav. s-,
ASIDE 20 her soere property belonging 20
the estate OF Jacob II. SHAW.
Judge Langley yesterday appointed T..
T.. simpson guardian ad htsrn of Robert
owen, a minor, Who - named as a de-
Pnsllander Owen Ell al.
William A. Arey was Amounted afrYysn-
ssfa0r OF the estate Of Charles A Arey
yesterday. with $500 hxrads Charles A.
Arsy died IN this -asy on September L.
isss. without a will. leaving a quarter
section Of land In township %
In the United States court yesterday
the hearing Of the objections TO ne final
report OF NJ. F. Backus. receiver OF the
Rainier Power e. Railway Company, was
completed and the matter taken unds<
adsaSeznsnt by Judge Hanford.
Orders confirming sale were issued yes
teroay ON the following property: Lots
2 TO -. In block -. of Keystone addition
70 City OF Seattle. SIS: southeast quarter
OF section Z. township d north. range ?
east. In Kitsap county. So; lot s and North
half OF lot Z, ia block ~, IN the Second
supplemental plat OF Crown's addition %
city of Seattle, $3o5.
Judgments were Signed yesterday In thu
superior court fn the following cases
Home FSre Insurance Company vs.. G. r.
Dam prognissory note, 1850; Bowman,
Balster * Walthew VS. John Collins. hal
aance on account. 81 and snterNst; the Ir-
win Hodson Company W. Daniel Jones.
promiSsory note. s12osi and costs; p. II.
Gallagher VS.. Fred KIrschner and John
Collins, arrears In rent, sGs2.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
RUSH FOR LAST DAY.
IA More Admissions to the Bar
Under Old Law.
eArcu OF FOUR At THE FINISH.
wftchcrsf of Ciairvoyaut Figures In
a Divorce suft-Reducina Cost OF
Pauper Funerals.

ina law passed By The last legfsIatu-e
,esT1assng tlse admission OF a1sorneys
-. into effect tomorrow. June L. Il
m.k@s radical changes III the require
~.ur,<s for admission, the chief % which
a. that hereafter applicants must 60 be-
49, xkss supreme court for examination.
sns-s.s1 Oh the superior court The ad-
,,srs.oa fee Is also raised from SO TO 80.
T-odsr the old rules applicants have
,sea examined by a committee appointed
Nv xfe superior judge, and after adEnss-
ssya 90 the superior court they were adj
u,sf.ed 20 the supreme court on certff-
,are. A. one day Is required 10 go 10
s,Ivvup.a ard seeare admission, yesterday
va practically the last day III tnks cou1l-
IS fox admission under the Old law, and
fbys fact was emphasized by the alirnls-
con yesters1ay u four applicants John
a WRIGHT. john O'NefiL Willard L.. Reed
ard r. l.. Davis. Since the passage OF
tse new law tbtrty-two applicants nave
s.-zs adsnftocs-T. J. Qufgiy. k @. Fac
~re. Conrad 81. Thu3aHd, Waiter A Me-
GAR. Horace Mcclure, Thomas w. Cor
sson. " s. Peterson. James Hart, Judson
n HubnaS-t, Robert j. IAmoreaux. j.
Bsn-y Deglny. john Edward Hawkins, r
T4sf shaw. Robert Bolton Rogers, Charles
Ws~aev Smith, A. l.. Jacobs, Maurice ].
xeazse John T.. Bernard. Paul d Henry,
rrxrk Oiscn, W. II. Cowsie, Ralph III.
1y,er. William Parnaelee. Hiram Il. Wood
ia X. ". Grover, Fred r. Burch. Thee.
For5y, II. s. keene. J. u. Wright, John
fgNaal. willard l.. Reed, II. l.. Davis.
Although the roll OF attorneys in the SUI
s,.rtor court OF King cIrTsty has been rap
ldfy lengdh.ainR within the last two
u0sssss the roll IN the supreme court
has been increased much more rapidly.
because OF the fact that many attorneys
have been practlctLsg ia the super.or
courts for several years without having
rad occasion 10 appear before the SUI
urere court, and lienoe have never been
ssfrattsd there. Most OF this number have
signed the roll at Olympia since the new
law was passed. making that roll truly
formidable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
FREIGHT BUSINESS GROWING.
Shipments and Receipts in May SHOW
Large Increase-Balance Turned.

The renewal Of business activity not only
IN this city but throughout the United
States Is clearly demonstrated by the N
creased freight shipments on the railroads.
There Is an unusual movement In mer-
rhandlse. and the revival OF shipments
has heen extended 10 products or all kinds.
The most significant effect OF the fnanclai
stringency has been TO lower stocks In
every line of business. and with a return
NJ confidence credits have been extended
and orders are pouring in upon large
houses IN the East. Goods received IN
this city ara OF every kind and variety,
and show clearly that merchants and job
hers are replenishing their depleted
stocks
The Northern Pacific last month did the
largest freight business IN years. the to-
tai amount OF freight handled having been
.. 600 900 mounds That figure is an increase
of s coo 800 pounds over the shipments for
the corresponding month in 1se2, 1893 and
rsss when the average was 100000
mounds. In short the freight for May OF
this year amounted 20 within 1000, 90
pounds Of that for May. 1891. at which time
tina total was 30 coo 600 pounds. J. w. AL
len. local freight agent for the Northern
Pacific i'm this city. says the past month
In his Office has ushered in the greatest
rush OF merchandising in years. Further
than that Seattle has begun 20 send
OH. strawberries. one fun car load
having already gone and two more
TO go the present week and Is
now shipping live stock. TIC lat
ter is remarkable, in view OF the fact that
four years ago this city was receivins
dressed beef and hogs from Kansas City
and Chbca go. Among the shipments from
this place yesterday were seven cars OF
picked salmon TO New York
Increase of at least % per cent in freight
business. due largely. II is thought. 10
the feeling of awakened confidence. There
Is a large movement in lumber and shin
giles, and crop prospects along the entire
line are reported better than ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

After opening the bids the board re-
paired to a room on the ground moor TO
consider them. The bid OF Thies & Bar
roll was taken under consideration nrst
and accepted. but the agent representing
the firm stated that he would like 10 have
time to wire the FIRMS counsel at Spokane
as to how the bonds should be paid. there
being no provision I'm the notice calling for
bids. and he was under the impression
that his peopie desired TO be paid In gold.
The board would not listen 10 this and re-
jected the bid. and stated that the bonds
would be paid in lawful money or the
United States The bid of Rollins & Co.
which was second choice. was also re-
iected on the same grounds. the agent
asking time to communicate with his peo-
pie as to how the bonds should be paid.
The next bid. that OF n. w. Harris & Co.
yas4then taken up. NJ. A. De Witt. repre-
senting the firm. stated that he understood
the provisions when he made his bid. and
was willing that the bonds be paid as
ordered by the board, in lawful money OF
the United States. This bid, which was
accented by the board. is as follows:
For the $500 900 bonds OF school district,
al per your advertisement and description.
we viii pay par and premium or 2.S2 per
cent. or 50 80. Bonds to be legally issued
and executed and the delivery OF bonds 10
be made TO MS as we may direct. Bonds
to bear per cent. interest,"
The Washington National bank. Ku-
dolph Kleybolte Cincinnati, and 8. A.
Kean did not send certified checks and
their bids were thrown out
The board is highly satisfied with the
sale. and also gratified that the bonds
were sold TO so substantial firm as
Harris & Co. This firm has handled more
paper floated in Washington than all the
other buyers in the country.
10 hon IL
was let to Lowman & Hanford as soon as
the sale was made. and they will be de-
livered in less than two weeks. They are
90 be delivered to Harris & Co. in New
York not later than July /. and this may
be done by special messenger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

had been troubled for a long time
with liver and kidney troubles. and had
tried many remedies with little or no ef-
feet. but your Californian Remedy acted
ike magic with me, and with the first
bottle / was relieved from a case OF the
worst sick headache that one ever has.
now take the opportunity 70 write you
the fact. and also that ! think your remedy
Will effectually cure such disorders. II
gives me pleasure to send you this testi-
monial. and You may refer people 20 me
who may need confirmation OF these facts.
Yours truly MRS. II. 3. PRICE.
.le Prospect Place. San Francisco. Cal.
Joys Vegetable sarsaparill. bsing. REQ
commended TO me Tor general DEBILITY. !
vousness and made me sleep more sound
ly than had besn my habit, II has been
Of great benefit 70 me and am still TAX
ing Il occasionally. A case OF old catarrh
now under my ohssry alton has also nearly
succtrrrIDef 70 It's corrective influences.
Your Vegetable Sarsaparilla fulfills al
that has been said OF II
MRS. J. BARRON,
IL Seventh Street. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
SAYS HIS WIFE Is BEwTTCHED.
Mckenzie Accuses Clairvoyant Of
Causing His Domestic Troubles.

Andrew D. Mckenzie, who Ia being sued
sor a divorce by Emma Mckenzie says
he has not neglected his wife and child,
bur Is and has for a long time been a
loving husband. and is willing and anx-
ious To live with her and support the
chEld. In his amended answer. which
was filed In the superior court yesterday,
Mckenzie says he has begged and Ell
treated hts wife TO return and live with
him and discharge their mutual duties
as husband and wife. but she refuses with
out cause although he has frequently
tmplored her forgiveness of any acts OF
emission or commission on his part. but
she positively refuses 20 recognize him as
her husband
He alleges that certain evll-dlsposed
persons living III this csty. among them
ciairvoyant known az Mime. Fran
disco. have nssSe Mrs. Afok enzie believe
that sae (the ma9auae) can disclose ard
reveal the mysteries of the past, and she
oraluenccs with departed spirits. He
sayv tho woman has become frequent
companion Of his wife and has her COM
ple,eiy under her control and influence
70 such an extent that the plaintiff has
bean made % believe that mckenzie car
r.ed huge dirk lSnafe with which he in
t~rded killing her, and that X she lived
with him any longer he would murder her
with this immense weapon. He alleges
tlat BIZ many other ways Mrs. Mcken-
fie's mind IS being poisoned against him
By the medium. she making her believe
many scandalous things about him which
ere not true. Fie asks that the action
b. dismissed at his cost.
Mrs Mckenzie no sooner heard OF the
tenor of her husbands answer than she
asked To see Post-Inteliigencer reporter.
To him she most emphatically denied that
there was one iota OF truth In the state
nent that she had been mystitied by Ma
dame Francisco. the clairvoyant.
do look like a woman that could be
put under the influence OF a clairvoyant?"
asked Mrs Mckenzie. THE way l came
10 meet Madame Francisco was this: one
day. after a quarrel with my husband. In
which he left me without a cent. l went
down to furniture store on Second street
20 see II | couldn't raise few doiiors on
my furniture. and while there / noticed
the sign OF Madame Francisco. Being
cemplexlonist called on her TO see IL she
could assist me in securing some custom
ers She said she would try. and in a Few
DAYS did succeed in getting two for me. /
went 10 see her several times after this,
and being entirely out OF money helped her
in her homework. for which she paid me
small sum OF money. While working AT
her rooms was taken sick and asked ner
II she would stick by me. and she said she
would. and she did. She never talked 10
me about her profession and never said
word about Mr.. Mckenzie. Why. all our
trouble occurred long before met the
madame. and he is just bringing inns
woman into the case as a pretext
Mrs Mckenzie Is n large. fine-iookins
brunette. and certainly does not look ilke
woman that could be easily mystined.
V'pon the pinnacle OF popularity is DR..
Prices Cream Baking Powder. II has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
LOWER RATES TO UNDERWRITERS
County commissioners Reduce Price
for. Burying the Poor.

County commissioners Reduce frlce
for Burying the Poor.
AZ a meeting Of the board OF county
commissioners held yesterday morning
the question OF hurying the county's dead
took up a large portion OF the session
After some discussion the following or
der was passed:
II IS ordered that from June Is. 1875.
entn the further order OF this board. the
cost ~ burial Of the Csuuty poor shall not
exceed the sum OF $40 for each burial. eac n
person buried 70 be encased in a coffin
made OF clear lumber with bent sides
and stained. and placed in a grave i've
feet deep. az the head Of which shah be
PLACED dressed board with the name OF
ne deceased, bis probable sge. and the
cate OF his burial. painted thereon IN En-
shsh characters. and that no burial shaIl
~ made az the public expense unui
felnis'aon therefor shall have been or
ained from the hoard Of county coinInis-
soHerS Or a member thereof. or the coun-
y purchasing agent"
X Is estimated that this order will erect
saving % 80 rer month, the contract
pFlce having been SIS per head The
s1oant paid in April WAS slis and in May
w Il no undertaken will comply with
ne terms OF the order. u is proposed that
'se county provide its own hearse, using
tns horses on the county farm. have coihns
made by contract and employ inmates Of
,es hospital in digging the graves and
enving the hearse.
ne hoard also reduced the salary Of
- eaief deputy in the county auditors
wee from $50 70 so per month beginning
Nis"eTs vera appointed fer the road
ssriaoned Tor ~ :. n. sherman ard
S,-e..s. They being Aibro Gardner. W. II.
- and \. n kiugsburv. The road is
,-@'ed on Nsshon island. near Quar-
.Gsster. ana VIII be used 10 make a
a.. esse un3rr the rad law passed BY
"a Ate legislature. Y is expected that
;, N'r@eFs vii ule their report on June
49, az easily date VIII be sat for the
"a \ friendly suIt VIII he brought
.sAsySlFain she ca,uuiSSioners from es-
sains the road and the case imrne-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Paine Deserts Coins school.

J. A. Paine. cashier at the Office or City
Treasurer Atkinson. has been reading
Coins Financial School," and has been
talking about the free coinage OF silver
and the rights OF the white metal for the
uast week Yesterday he was given 4.re
silver dollars with which 10 pay on part
Of the CITY nav roll OF $1,000 and now be
IS ,n'fayor OF putting the strongest kind OF
restriction on silver, and says that IL any
free coinage measure becomes law In this
country he will be compelled to emigrate.
a number of city employees are also gold
bugs since carrying away months salary
I'm silver dollars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
SEE THAT YOU GET THE GREAT
"HOME REMEDY"

Your Sarsaparilla has done me much
good About year ago / began 10 feel
very miserable and my skin was turning
very yellow. was all aches and pains.
went TO the doctor and he told me my
liver was out of order and gave me some
medicine, which did me no good. One OF
NV neighbors came In and advised me to
try Joys Vegetable Sarsaparilla. / did
and with good effect. / feel like a new
being now and wish every one 10 know
the good IT has done me.
MRS. GEORGE DEI4RIDGE.
Butte CITY Mont
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Travel - a luxury II the TAiAttal cars
Of ,he great North western 1''e- ~ = "
oA es -s,,,,ta~ line between S. Paul and
49,, Tha superb trains connecting
.-s,r al ,ran~oontinentsl lines consist Of
$3.50 dining. rarfcv, bufset ard ht
s..,,,,s s~,r,rSs rtr1e-s cars. heated ~
-, ara Mxelre-- ry f,frrsch gas~ Al
s-.s.~e.-t3s,~ lire ticSet agents sell tscsets
- make reservations. or caH OF O. al
&c +. w. Parker. Puget sound Ag@1se
-. -. - r.s~Ss Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
----------------------
A SENSATION Exploded.
Investigation shows the Falsity or Ru-
mors About Kent People.

A momentary wave Of excitement swept
over the little town of Kent last week
through a rumor which apparently had It's
origin in this city. TO the effect that Claude
J. Reed, formerly a barber at Kent, had
eloped with Miss Mae Reid, pretty slri
u,ho aIso claims Kent as her home. Cou-
MED with this report was another that
Claude Reeds wife, who was Ella Stout.
died about two months ago under mys-
ferrous circumstances. The case was In
vestirated. with the result that Miss Reid
was found 10 be in this city looking for
amployment and that Reed was last heard
OF June at Portland, Or, on MS way
Fast. The statements OF more than ten
-.ao,,Ia Including the attending physicians.
we're taken respecting the death OF Mrs
R.Ad with the result that the mysterious
Death" story was exploded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
BRENrTIES.

Health oHlcer Palmer reportsd one new
- ~ SCARLET fever yeSterday, Fer,E
sdsS "a $500 z wears. SOS Yesler avenue.
.rSara have been twenty-one new cases
this north ma 81. c, f,fe-,rrt-z
The woman's Gg,d e. a.; ~ sssnrnoon
EptS.So Cor The election Of officers for the
Ensuing year. Every mem Der accofd'n'''y
should DE present.
A few DAYS ago j. Claire Var, WHO
w. l-,,-tlv nv catching his foot IN
$50 ana broke the arm again IN tSo
,,ia.eas The injury is so serious that he
an acain be laid up for weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
AT A GOOD PREMIUM.
School Bonds Are Sold at Five
Per Cent. Interest.
AN ABUNDANCE OF BIDDERS.
Money Il Accepted at a Premium
Of 2.32 Per Cent.
AN ABUNDANCE OF BIDDERS.

That the credit Of Seattle stands high
with Eastern financiers was evidenced by
the sale of the s4se coo OF school bonds at a
premium OF 2 y per cent and at per cent
INTEREST," per cent less than the law al
lows. There was an abundance OF bidders
fifteen IN all-au OF whom offered a pre-
MUM. Some offered larger premiums than
the successful bidder, y. W. Harris & Co.
but were barred out when they began TO
question about accepting lawful money
instead of gold.
The bids were opened at special meet
ing OF the board OF education at the coun-
ty treasurer's Office and were as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
g 4. II. rNCAMP>lENT
Az spokane June lie TO Is

,-Da Northern Pacific railroad has been
..,a-.S The official route "a this encanp-
.,..,t and will make special rate o. fare
ga one-hfth for the round TIP Tickets
., sale June .. 10 and II. ITsin ieaVes &c
on s,4a y. m. daily. Every accom-
s.,te- vii be provided for the com
..sses ana their friends. !. A. Nadean'
,~ors-si agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

"a A cnrfsror va A c. Nes~pr-Pr,<n.
sss1ry note. gss..
n -lo'n~ rEs Insurance Conrnny -.
=. r. Dans-Prorni-sos-y rrsss. s,1 r. a.
tE1tere~t @''
a = bowman, -. u. Barw.e- ara I
"a1he~ W. John colEs-Baaarss,e or
account; H7z. ~
u AcDougz1 VS.. James saslaa-rr.r-
scr1ps from Justice McElwaan: sa7a.
JACOB Brook -. Mary &. syrnoaas st nj
--fronzssory note; 81. 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
an ,,e amendments Of 1875 70 the Co

Az ,no amendments Of 1875 20 the Code
-. Ts-,cesu~e and Penal Code can Be had
- 7she Calvert Company. rs Front
s.-ssf seattle. for 80 cents. postpaid 20
sgv address. They are Arransea 20 ee
So et.snr with Huntley's OF Hilrs Code.
- ,,,W notes and annotations 20 the
80 showing from what state each So
-, uax taken when frst passed. Snd
-, snprarne court cases TO date Frice,
,>ost-paid. s. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

7. A. Nadeau- general agent OF fns
Mort bern Pacific. returned last evening
from Portland
Joseph McCabe ana D. II Osborne, re-
spectiveIy superintendent. and supeg-'n-
tendenE Of buildings and bridges OF the
Pacific division Northern Pacific. were
in the city yesterday.
O. c. Greene. OF s. Paul. sIperintend-
e-t OF telegraph: J. Q. Mason. OF Ia
con1a- assistant superintendent, and r.
b Hubbard. OF St Paul, general line
man. were a trio OF Northern Pacific rail-
road men in the city yesterday. They
are on a general inspection Of the line