davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

VIII soon be removed. and the company
which has determined 10 start an IRON ore
smelling plant at Seattle viii also estab-
Ish an extensive freight car mangfsctur-
Ing plant In connection with the smelling
plant. These car works viii have a ca>
pacity IN the beginning OF IS cars n day.
which can readily be increased TO 30 cars
per day should the business warrant. The
total number OF freight cars On the vari-
Gus railroads IN the United States Is about
1000 and as the average life OF
freight car Is from eight to ten years.
10000 TO lsa.op cees per year are required
TO replace those becoming worn out.
The advantages OF the Puget Sound
country FOR the manufacture OF freight
cars are very striking. because OF the
adaptabi,ity OF our fsr lumber to car man
ufacture. 1t being considered by railroad
men and manufacturing experts TO be ths
best lumber for that purpose In the world.
Not only Is the lumber better for the pur-
pose than that OF any other region In the
United States. bat II is also very much
cheaper than the lumber OF any other
region This fact has caused Eastern car
manufacturers to ship large Quantities OF
this lumber to their works in the East
at cost OF 50 cents per Hundred pounds:
and as there are from 1900 to eoe0o
pounds Of lumber in freight car. accord
Ing to It's size and character. this freight
charge would represent difference in
cost between the car made at Seattle and
that in the east OF from $50 to $780, II
therefore follows that ii the iron and steel
In the car. which amounts TO about 1900
pounds, can be made as cheaply at Seattle
as Ia the East there will be an advantage
to the car builder here over the car build
er OF the East OF from so to $50 per car,
according to the size of the car. This.
alone, represents good profit.
And when 1t IS considered that, owing
to the preponderance of eastbound tom
mage these cars can be delivered In the
East for nothing. 1t will be seen that
there is no doubt whatever that this Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

consumption. the large populations % the
East. ard therefore the cost Of trans
portaticn must be deei1cted from the
prise paid for them In those secrfone-
Now when Il is considered that fully two
thirds Of The weight OF raw wool crss-
sisfs OF dirt arrt grease the saving IN
transportation alone 10 the iccsl manu-
facturer will be apparent The euonossie
waste Ia paying high freight rates upon
ea. oss 90 pounds Of dirt ard grease every
rear in order To gee isoeo.seo pounds ct
wooa 10 market Ia scfusfhing ssupenfous.
In the eastern part OF Washington ard
Oregon. where the nDst desirable WOODS
are grown. the rangss over which tie
sheep rosasu are dry an6 dusty. wind
storms are frequent. ana tie movement
Of sss animals In nocks raises . clcsfd a.
dust ard asnd which sesties fssfc the nat
ural grease In tbs wool OK the sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

80 900 acres are praIr;es and plains.
"a abeu. the s.ze OF Ohio and Indiana.
T4eaned. or OF England and Wales.
NAaps no state in the Union Is so diver
- % Topography, climate and re-
kufees ~ the state of Washington.
tas most prominent feature or its top
xysphy ID Its Division into two grand
Nssss b. the Cascade range of mount
rs re characteristics OF the two dlyis-
Sas - to climate. SO. and productions
kAs a. marked as II they were thou
$50 ntrs apa-.. The Puget sound bassn
seaxiiiutes the western division: the east
&c . vayinusiy styled the .Big Bend
nshtsy' Or the finland empire" East
u Washington In composed chiefly OF
s'alsts and rolling plains. whose soil is
secsaia ash. and on which are the
- productive wheat. fruit ard vege-
Aa's tsrnas IN the world. Tho weather
= SIMILAR u taat OF Kentucky.
has hy far the mos interesting feature
: nc entire Pacific coast Is the match
- miami sea Or Puget sound and the
ta2sndeas forests with which its shores
1e sicsset. II extends 10 the very heart
= We state. and with It's innnmerahle
- iafets and canals furnishes shore
sss q nat less than & thousand raiies,
ssae1 hs the ehb and flow OF the tides.
20 esher side OF this beautiful sheet OF
sAssF are magnificent prospects. the
.-af feSks Of the Cascades ranged OPP
sss'ss Nose OF tss unexplorsI oiy.nries
= sas peninsula to the westward. The
Z -ses sand basin IS about Ito by 80 miles
:. s.'sns- Here are nearly e.eeo. coo acres
as ahest Or cedar. spruce. ksnaioek
etnss varieties OF timber growing
- - se.'s OF the greatest fertility, the
wien lands eelag extraordinarily rich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

This can only be removed by tkoruu9A
washing. Washing en- the sssrep can not
well De done In those regions. owing 10
the scarcity OF water Ia many sections
OF the range country. the expensive
trouble and eften because OF danger 70
the sheep and the wool Is therefore shorn
loaded with is collection u Dirt and
sand and must be shipped Go the far
East In that conditlon- Some of these
wcols shrink in washing from Is 20 s. Per
cent and the local manufacturer saves thu
expense OF shipping this dirt East. a. hts
goods 50 to market clean and free from
foreign m&tter. The raw ysooss OF Waxh-
ington and Oregon are rot sicne In thu
condition. but the WOODS grown In every
country are more or less loaded witch I'm
puritses. ard those imported TO this cuas<
and destined for shipment across TIE
country must pay the high freight rates
upon the dirt which accompanies then-
A. TIN freight rates by water ON raw
wools are low. the condition cf the lak-
ter do not cut much figure until they
reach this coast ansi the hong Journey cc
5000 miles by rail 10 begun. Thus IN ths
purchase OF thu Australian and south
American wools as well as those OF this
region. the Puget Sound manufactures
has an advantage over hts Eastern com-
petitnr.
These are soma OF the reasons, not why
Theoretically the wooden industry should
be successful here but why It has proved
and Is now proving In practical every
day results . profitable business to thosa
engaged In 1t.
For many years tha WOODEN goods man
ufactured in California have had q high
reputation in the Eastern markets. and
those engaged ir the industry there havs
been uniformly successful And yet that
is a hot, dry country. where artificial
moisture must he resorfe1 to and tina
manufacturers are obliged to cume to
Puget Sound for their fuei. Later WOODEN
mills We're started in Oregon. where
climatic conditions were more favorable.
but where the same scarcity Of fuel pre-
walls as exists In California. and there
also the industry has proved even 4
greater success than In California. Three
years ago the Seattle wooden mill WAS
started here, where every desirable con-
ditien seems to be afforded In an idenl
manner, and Its product is rapidly VIM
ming high name In the Eastern markets.,
Its plant at kirkland. a suburb OF Scat
tie. gives employment to nearly 100 hands.
and can turn out $4,000 worth Of pro-
duct per annum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

ssn,.. @.M Japan csrgeat produces IN the
-, sssssasas rains aud temperature
-. 10y soes below TIE rves9sGg pasrs.
asss s'ssss are clear, hrfwat ana arae-
- usass IL green taa year ronass. ara
.-sa seseFs bloom al winter !oag.
49,. ass Indeed been lzvash 70 this
~ ~ Fssson. 70 mia YET gnviroras-
IS s &se Is tossaea surprisingly eeAasi-
49, sfs Tie tatease agriculture rer-
- = hTsgsitea In Eastern Washing
Aas e-sces enormous c-eps cs grain.
4. sag sess.sales. awarElng sAoss OF
u 49, states. Tie epsAsds beyond
- q tie CosarnslA aSse1a yields
- ssssng the existing facilities Cor
ka~s sSoa - ,.aeSatSr 81 Puget
- heaeasa sAa suffering glaciers OF
-. =. sssa rssks are entess treas
sesa silver ans lead. ara un1sr
Hes mere coal and irea than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
LUMBER Is KING.
Statistics or tho Creates humber zee.
tion on EARTH

Washington's chief Industry Is iuan-
aering. From the time Of whltmail.s
crude sawmiil in Eastern Washington
and the httle rattlesrsp. toggle- josntcxf
affair at Tumwa4er. whose machinery
and equipment We're brought around
CAFE Horn from Maine. until today tho
lumber industry Was paramount. So Ii
Will be in the future sinsiI the great
forests yield to hsafl's necessity. and mo-
thing Is left hut the stumps and the saw
nElls henofls ruins upon which the iron
and stone generation viii hold high rey-
Cd. But that time is FAR of Take tho
map and draw a line at Che Alaska bor-
der and another at tine California line,
and YOU VIII see the greatest forest belt
in the world spread before YOU II cean-
prises i25,osa.i42 acres Of timber land
and Ii the most remarkable timber snsly
in existence II Is. In fact. the last
str0nghoid OF the forest. and when the
Eastern and Southern STATES ibocosne de-
nuded this timber belt Will be the only
one remaining.
Several estimates have been made an
to the sInount OF standing timber il,
this belt. The government estimated
the standing timber i'm Western WASH
inetem and Oregon NJ 3oo.00o COZ. 900 feet.
and the Puget Soaind Luunbefnan two
years ago made an estinlate which has
been pretty generally accepted, although
there are some .walo believe the aiirouut
has been oyerestinlated. However. those
figures. which are conservative. are civ-
en- herewith According 10 that journal
there are 1871. T32 acres OF timber land
in Western Washington. containing 3oa.-
355. 2af 900 feet ~ standing timber ana IN
Eastern washington Il. eis. TO acres cons
tanning 1o6.9I8. 0ii 900 feet OF ssandirg
timber. This gives an average for Vest
ern Washington OF q. $50 feet 90 thu
acre. and In Eastern Washington an av-
ersage OF 9.209 feet 10 the acre In Oregon
the amount OF timber standing on 49,
1850 acres 81 estimated at s36, ss3. 2ss,-
900 feet. No estimate has ever been
made OF taIe standing timber In British
Columbia, but as the timber area II
larger than Washington and Oregon.
the amount must DE still larger. C1aela-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06


lis county. in Washington, contains t1,e
greatest amount OF timber. followed by
Jefferson. Whasccsn. Snohonhsh. Lewis
ansi csa1Hann. Tfilaanook crsnfy leads IL
Oregon. followed by Lane, Cook and
Curry countfca. The sturnpaxe value IN
ta1e two STAKES, at present prices. il es-
ttsrs1sed at szss. 5si 30 for wasasngsun
and sss,ss5.sos for Oregon. Add r., this
the forests Of Alaska, those Of Montana.
Idaho. Utah and Nevada. and tho red
woost forests Of California. and Il can
readily sss seen that the most yassahI.,
heritage a bounteous p-yyzdertre lss-
slowed on sts Pacific coast conys~fs az
her timber wealth.
AZ compared with Washington. tbs
Sosthfrn states containing lin nisso
ssates1 according t. the census res,art.
80, sea. 900 go feet, arr MOI to be s1ss1~
toned IA the sa7ne breath. Nesfhsr a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06
llfker in the Union Has
II Enormous Resources.
FORESTS AND HARsoRs.
kreas Of Farm Land and Phe-
q n1nsl Riches in Minerals.
ne.esits Of Coal and Iron Make
! S.eu1. Grsat Iron Industry ON
ssa.d- Of Manu-
s-r,.x, Tishing and Far.ninx.

- exception Of Alaska. the state
s - ukinxfon 10 the most northwestern
n aslsticzl divisions OF the United
- It's form 10 paraIlelogran.
sSss11ne q the Pacific OCEAN for a dis
= s. nzslss. and extending east
s;1 4kerx1rom about $50 miles. It has
* - & op,sea square miles. Exclusive
" p. uountaan regions unit for cuItiva-
p - ~ water area. there remain
.ss5;f mNatoe acres. OF which about TO-
~, are timber land, about $780,
~ - ase rich, aliuvial bottom lanss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

Europe buys our gran. hops ard laaaeer.
While al the weris wants ctr gola and
silver In Gre. Washington yields IN
abundance products which are needed n
every market in ske world, ard 50 Astis
does sire mead 10 purchase elsewhere shat
q large Surplus ~ exchange must ever
remain In her favor.
TIRE commerce of the Atlantic coast
Countries Is Of vast proportions. While
that Of tsss fssssse eeAst cessrtr2ss. with.
many ;trses larger pspalatseaS Is S'it
tusg hegsariag TO expand with me CIV
nsxAslou - Asia Which must reSsit frass
the war between CANA ard Jae@n. and
the eaas~aus az Increasing wants Of sssose
peoples. sranzoee2aic trade viii Re esser-
naasssIv stimulated. TIE ssttirTsens o.
Australia aHs SaatA Africa. she ezvsiixa-
ton og the Isacssae Islands and The sesss-
cpn1ezt q South America VII tend 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

A Large Concern Will Start . New In
duxtry In Seattle.

Perhaps the rnost important Industry
which viii follow upoa the making 81
iron ard steel on Puget Sound Will be
tfas of manufacturing freight and pas
seaser cars. The only thing which has
hitherto prevented the establishment OF
such an Industry hare has been the hszh
pace Of .rea HERE As ss stated ia tire arr
tsele O. the iron industries. this obstacle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-06

swell the commerce OF this coast TOR the
participation In which the state OF wasa-
snSton = % sdvansAgesusiy situated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
BATTLE OF NEW CHWhNG.

Chinese Left Nearly Tw" Thousand Dead
Upon the Field.
HIROSHIMA, March S.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from General NodZu. dated
Hal Ching, March f. says that two divi-
sions of the first Japanese army as.
saulted New Chwang proper at 10
o'clock on the morning of that day and
entered the city at noon. A portion of
the enemy's forces at once fed to Yen
Kow, the New Chwang settlement.
The remaining Chinese troops made
stubborn resistance, occupying the
houses Of the city. Some desperate
street fighting followed and the Chinese
were completely routed at II O'Clock at
night, leaving 1900 killed upon the
field. The Japanese captured 800 pris-
oners and Is guns, together with guam
tity of ammunitions of war and colors.
The Japanese loss was rs killed and
wounded.
"A later dispatch from the front says
that at o'clock on the morning of
March 4, force of 10, 900 Chinese under
General Lung, advanced upon Eai
Ching, but were repulsed by the fire of
the Japanese infantry. The Chinese re-
treated before noon. The Japanese sus-
tained no loss.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
DIDN'T WE'D FOR MONEY.
George Gould Warmly Defends His New
Brother-in-Iaw.

George Gould Warmly Defends His New
BrOther-in-Iaw.
NEW YORK, March S.-George j.
Gould speaks warmly regarding some of
the statements made in the newspapers
regarding the marriage of his sister to
Count de Castellane. He said:
"The various stories Of marriage set
Elements and others Of payment of debts
and all that are all untrue
''Is there any truth of the $1,000, 600
settlement OF Count de Castellane?"
Mr.. Gould was asked
There was no such settlement" said
Mr.. Gould promptly, ''in any shape or
form. The Count de Castellane asked
nothing in a money way and nothing
was offered. The question of money
did not enter into the matter at all, and
it never has ent cred into it, reports to
the contrary Notwithstanding. l did
not see the necessity for speaking of
this before, Eut il is as we'll to settle the
matter for once and all and put an end
to the ridiculous stories that have been
told and DuhliShei.'' -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
REVOLT IN hAYTl.

An Uprising Which Hyppolite Will Find
Difficult to Put Down.
NEW YORK, March 8. "A special from
Kingston, Jamaica, says: There is a
full-fiedged, active revolt i'll the North
ern province of the republic Of Hayti.
President Hyppolite having failed to
raise funds by means of loan, finds
himself bankrupt Without money to
equip and pay troops, he will find it
difficult to carry ON effective military
operations against the insurgents. Ex-
pecting an attack on Port au Prince, the
capital, from the seaward, General
Hyppolite has improvised some war
vessels by providing river steamboats,
with guns from the palace.
Finance Minister Fouchard, who de-
serted the administration few days
ago, after violent quarrel with the
president, and was reported to be or
ganizing . revolution. is said to be in
hiding at one Of the foreign consulates.
The United States minister, Henry M.
Smyth, has asked the government at
Washington to- send s>warship to pro-
tect American interests in Hayti.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
GREAT IS Ii HUNG
The Emperor Finds That All
Others Arg Unworthy Of
Confidence.
he is COMPLETELY INDICATED
Central Government Publicly
Assumes the Blame for the
War Failure.
{ lis COMPLETELY INDICATED

london, March S.-A special dispatch
to The Times from Tien Tsin says: The
emperor of China has completely vim
dicated Ii Hung Chang from the
charges that We're brought against him
His majesty confesses that after trying
others, he has found that Lii Hung
Chang alone is Trustworthy. There
fore he grants Lii Hung Chang the full
est powers To treat with Japan for the
restoration of peace.
The central government publicly as
sumes the entire responsibility for the
condition OF the national defense, which
is the result of blindness on the part OF
the Chinese to the progress OF ether
nations. This action of the emperor
places all future reforms i'll the hands of
Ii Hung Chang.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
A MYSTERIOUS MATTER.

Children Given Cakes which Contained
Strychnine.
Los ANGELES, Cal, March 8.-Two
S-year-old boys were poisoned with
strychnine contained in cakes given
them by neighbor One died and the
other will probably live. The woman
who gave the cakes strenously denies
all knowledge Of the poison, or that she
had enmity toward the children. She
says she found the cakes on her door,
step over q week ago. Analysis re-
vealed the presence Of large doses of
strychnine in the cakes. The police are
puzzled and say they have discovered
nothing which warrants them in max.
ing an arrest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
FIREMEN ARE KILLED
Engine CollideS With a Hook
and Ladder Truck at
Detroit.
THREE FATALLY INJURED
Children Poisoned at Los An
geleS in Very Mys-
terious Way.

DETROIT, Mich, March S.-A shock
ing accident occurred at the intersec-
ton of Garfield avenue and the railroad
tracks. There had been fire at which
hook and ladder company No. had
been called. AS the truck was crossing
the Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwau-
kee tracks ut the point above stated, a
freight train dashed down the track
and smashing into the truck, threw it
from the track. Three firemen were
probably fatally injured
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
NORTHWESTERN MILLING.

Better Flour output and Better Business
at Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIs. March S.-The North
western Miller says:
Minneapolis mills last week made
$4,000 barrels of -four, against 159, 1850
the week before, 172,S01 in 1894 and
135, 1lO i'll 1893. Water power is better,
and production promises to be heavy
this week. Sales OF flour last week ap-
proximated 225, 900 barrels. The advance
I'm wheat stirred up buyers little, and
when millers showed disposition to
ask more for their -four buyers were
willing to buy more freely at old quota
tions. "A fair amount of patent was
worked for export. Millers are now
asking about Is cents per barrel ad-
vance, and this has made business rather
quiet again, middlemen having little
faith in the permanency of higher
prices.
The output in February was AT, ,535
barrels, againt 5ll, 200 in 1894, 6S9, $40
in 1893, and 716, ,545 in 1892.
Superior Duluth mills made 26, 7SO
barrels against 1850 the week before,
%, $50 in 1894 and 1S, $50 in 1893. Fig
ures should show something of an in
crease the present week. The markets,
on the whole, are in better shape than
a week ago, very low freights facilitat-
ing transactions considerably. Prices
have been advanced 10 to Is cents per
barrel.
With North Dakota mills, flour
showed little better feeling and an
improvement in the demand. Orders
taken were small, only two or three
round lots being booked at fairly good
prices for eastern shipments.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
KILLED FOR A PRICE.

Another Woman Murdered for Her Life
Insurance Money.
TORONTO, Ont, h-8.-Early Sat-
urday morning the house and workshop
OF Arthur A. Dicks, upholsterer, % ST..
Helens avenue. was destroyed by fire,
and his wife perished in the flames
Dicks and his four children escaped.
The coroner's inquest developed the
fact that during January and February
Mrs. Dicks life had been insured for
various amounts, aggregating $l9, ,O0O
1t was also shown that Dicks and his
wife had applied to the Equitable Life
and other companies for an additional
$15, 900 on her life, but the applications
were refused, The police have discov-
cred evidence that the Dicks building
bad been fired and arrested Dicks on the
charge of numbering his wife.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
WAS AN OLD OFFENDER.

Orlando wilkins, Killed ss Adel. L., Just
Out ef the lGinsesota Prlsou.
ADEI. Ia +, March 8.-Orlando wilkins,
who was killed in attempting to es-
cape after robbing tho State Bank ct
Adel, has mother. sister and two
brothers in Livingston, Mon. The men
are prominent md wealthy stock raisers
there. The dead man was one Of the
rustlers sent to the penitentiary from
Montana, and afterwards 70 Stillwater,
Mimi, penitentiary. He was originally
from Madison county, Ia, but for the
last four or five years had wandered
through Montana and the Northwest,
leading life ofvagabondage and crime.
Two years ago he robbed : Jew Of
500 in drafts. He was convicted
and sent to saltwater for two years.
Six weeks ago he was released and re-
turned to his old home in Madison
county. E .8fa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
The. Pres!dent.s Out,ns.

NORFOLK, Va, March 8.-The United
States lighthouse tender Violet, with
the presidential party aboard, which
left Washington on Tuesday morning,
arrived at Norfolk about $50 O'Clock
and proceeded directly to Portsmouth.
where q stop was made at the United
States buoyyard. Very little interest
was manifested in the arrival Of the
party and when they reached the yard
but two persons were at the ock.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08

DULUTH, March 8.-Judge Moer has
decided in favor of the defendants the
q. 800 suit Of the Bank Of Pittston VS..
w. b. Chaplin and A. w. Bradley, to
recover ON 80 shares of the American
Building and Loan company, which de-
fendAnts had guaranteed. The suit IL
important inasmuch as it establishes .
p1Ocedent for other similar cases
brought by banks all over the country,
involving o6OO. ZOO.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
ar. Prices Cream Baking pOwdes
Most Perfect Made
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, March :, 1885
FLOUR-Steady.
WHEAT-No 2 spring, 543.c; No. /
Northern. 64c; May. 55%c.
CORNING. g. 43c.
OATS-No. 2 white, SIC; No white
31Hc.
BARLEY-No. ., 53c; sample, 500
size.
RYE-No. !, SIC.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-08
Colored Editor Guilty of Libel.

WASHINGTON, March S.-The libel
case of c. H. J. Taylor, the colored re-
corder of deeds for the District of
Columbia, against w. Calvin Chase,
the editor of a local negro organ, was
closed during the day, and the jury,
after being ont 10 minutes. returned a
verdict of guilty. The defense filed a
motion for appeal and intends to carry
the case to the district court of appeals