davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
nr,s Marri.an.

xuts Morrison. sfse representative from
- rxarty-esgssfs district. was born in
....sa<r ssy.snsy. Pa. May p, Isis, and re-
z-.ss.s s,is ezSssca,Son In the public sCseols
- shs Pennsylvania Military college. at
.-.s.r. from v-slcss institution he was
80 In June. 1871. receiving the de-
- n civil engineer. He Was employed
80 ~ New York a. Usxegc Midland
$500 as a csyil engineer. ami served
- -. eas,acEty uneal the ruaAi was cczn-
e..-.~a He ssI1lsss i1w As.s was admitted
e .-ursiee at the Lawrence county bar
s..-xs 81 ls15. He served as q member OF
~. s<.,.ss Of representatives of PennsyI-
-. ysrr tao terms. from 1850 TO Isss. He
zs-s ,sss Office OF city engineer 81 New
7-.e,e f,~ ten Yeas. ressgning the Office
- .-.xe4 II. Che construction Of the water
- He designed and bish the water
-. 10 ssse cities Of Cory and Sharon.
-. r,ex.anre Marion and Warren, o..
- f.reescxsstIe. Ind. AT a melting Of
's. i,aarj Of trustees ~ the Pennsylvania
( eex,1ry college. held In June. Issz. they.
q, { ,,r,ansm0us vote, conferred on him
= s=,rseary degree OF master Of civil
.,rsaesrsag. He sersef as a member OF
8 - sTsuwd legislature. and was reelected
- fl,r same district, receiving more
-. tnzrs were east Tor che combined
s.ndtaxtss Of All other posstacaa parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
sF.AGIT RIVER ROUTE.
.
Time Card.

Steamer Clan 5Icpunaid leaves Seattle
Monday. January II, mt nlisinSght: WeGines-
day. January IL. at niitrSgllt: Friday, Ian
nary 10, at Midnight. Leaves Mount Yer
non Wednesday, January Is. at a. M;
Friday. January Is. at a. m; Sunday.
January -, at a. M. Fare. 81. Mcais.
g cents. Berths. 25 cents. Lilly. Bogar-
rsus 4 Co. Inc. owners ami managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
pASy or ppITrsy1 rnrrruRrA

BANK OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Paid up capital. s.. ooa eea: reserve S,ss5.-
ooa Head office, 60 Lombard street, isun-
don. Branches. Portland San Francisco,
Seattle, Tacoma. Victoria, New Westmn-
ster, Nanaimo. kanaloops. Nelson, VAN
couver B. c. A general banking and ex-
change bushes transacted. Leans made
Biils discounted. Commercial credits
granted. Deposits received on current ae-
count sthtset 10 check Interest paid on
time deposits
r. LEA BARNES. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"

SEATTLE no TACOMA.
Four round trips daily, except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty-five minutes
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily trips. Seattle-Tacoina
route. as follows:
Taking effect
TUESDAY. NAY g
TIME CARD:
Leave Seattle--7:sS. rs q. m, 2:4s, e.f5
p m. Leave Tacoma-s.3o a m. loo. 4:3o.
500 p. m.
Sunday
Leave Seattie-7:no a. m, 1900. 800 .. m.
Leave Tacoma-9: 30 q. m. $50, 7.30 D. m.
Landing at ". p. wharf. Tacoma. and
Commercial dock. foot Of Marion street.
Seattle.
Sundays excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood: fare. 50c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

?. Hatch was born IA McHenry
..,.,rss. Ill. in 1877. He lived upon a
s.,rr ana commenced teaching school at
-. - q H. He was educated at Wood
1ev4 spsuipary, Bryant 4 STATIONS conn
r1,xta1 college and the University OF Tlsl-
.cax erz<fsaalng from the LATER tnstitu-
- 8 the civil engineering course with
g nj esass In 1872. He dad bridge and
1.avv fr.srle building in Illinois for three
,..rs e,,d in California one year. In the
ii 4 1915 he came TO Puget sound for
IL uurpose OF seeing the country, ex-
.srfjnx 20 return immediately 10 Illinois.
M Kfnx the country. he engaged in the
ta1aex business afa Tacoma and did not
,p<arn 10 Iiiinoas until twelve years Later.
~, Hatch made his home at Maury
3sszud, IN King county. In 1854. and has
slrce resided there. Since residing IN
Ea&ssugton be has been identified with
e business Interests. having built and
n,cre3fully operated AN oatmeal mai
4 Tacoma and three sawzniIls. two in Ia
eens and one al Qaartermasser, IN King
euanty. In his own neighborhood Mr..
Hsssh has aided IN local i1upro vernegTts,
AsvsHg contributed largely to the esiab-
s1Amem Of the Puget sound dry dock and
yasnon college. He has never held office,
~ attention heretofore having been en-
lFeiy oeateresi In his own affairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTI.N
ROUTE.
S. Wiley Nas4gsfion Co.'S steamer
MULT<ONAH 9
DAILY TIME CARD:

Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at.ssse a IN Tacoma at. $50 . n
Tacoma at-loso m Seattle at..lss0o "a
Seattle at, go p m Tacoma al. 8 90 p m
Tacoma at. SD = IN Olympia al S-Sa . m
Connecting with boats fer Shelton and
kamischie.
FARE TO TACOMA. 50 CENTS
la.ciug. City Dock. foot of Main street
CAPTAIN L. WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

n. q. STEAMBOAT AND TRANspoR-
TATIOS COMPANY.
STEAMER ISLAND BELLE,
G. ID. Bruwnfeid. Master.
Leaves City Dock, foot OF Main street.
every Monday. Wednesday ana Friday ne
3 q. M, for Port Townsend. Anacortea,
Sarnish. Fairhaven and Whatcorn. xOfn9
Through TO Blaine on Saturday.
city Dock Co. Agts. JOS. KINpAI4rA
Telephone $50. General Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Time card in effect Oct Is, 1884.
Seattle and Whateom rou1e--State Of
Washington leaves Seattle daily. except
Saturday. at 10 p. m. Seattle and la Gone
Yier Route--F'alrhayen leaves Seattle daily
except Saturday ut $50 p. m. Tacoma and
Seattle Route-Ssate OF Washington leaves
Seattle Tuesdays. Thursdays and Seturs
days at 4:59 y. NJ
YEsLER DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

STEAMER rARALLoN.
DISPATCHES steamers for San Francisco
January IL and every 10 days thereafter
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Tickets and freight rates can be OBJ.
ta!ned by applying TO
j. q. CARROLL, Agent.
Union dock, foot OF Union street. Sc.
attic, Telephone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
PORT TOWNSEND, PORT ANGELES
AND DUNGENESS.
sTEAMER MONTICELLO.

STEAMER MONTICELLO.
Daily, except Monday. Time card COM
mencing Tuesday. August u, 1874
Leaves Seattle 100 n. m.: Townsend.
1880 a. m: Dungeness. II M; arrives Port
Angeles. $50 p. M: leaves Port Angeles
ESQ p. M. leaves Port Townsend. $50 p
m; arrives Seattle. $50 p m.
CITY DOCK CO. Seattle. Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13
RANKS.
DEXTER HORTON CO. gANKERS
Incorporated 1851.

SApFza1 x~St.tsa
GGERlaS ..--.-....-><A.-%<--...-... lH&sNN
President ..@-..>ssA A. Denny
Vice President M NJ T4aaI
Mazage--....-N. II, I4atimer.
Cashier. .-..s.E. e. Van Iuyi
Sight exchange and telesraphie t-ars-
fers on New York. Chicago. St Paul. San
Francisco. Portland and various points in
Oregon anu BRITISH Columbia
Sight bills OF exchange en- London avail
able elsewhere IN Europe.
Collections made AZ all point o. faycr-
able terms.
Bends stocks and other yalaahfes re-
cetyei on deposit for safe keeping.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE.
Paid up capital. .ss5A.aao
surplus. ....s..s.~---..........- 1SN.N9
Maurice McMicken. ..........Slce President
General banking business transacted.
Sight and .eiegrapaic exchange PAYABLE
in all the principal cities of the
United States and Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

capstaf $40 100
surplus ..--.-...--~-4.-*~-......... lRAsN9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-13

Sight and teiegrapaic exchange PAYABLE
in all the principal cities of the
United States ard Europe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

the catchy wording Of political plat
forms framed to incite the lascce.s We.
"Here is where the Republican, party
must make labor votes. ".-she said; sif
we promise much and perform nothing
we cannot retain their confidence.a
Mr.. Jacobson held that only 10 per
cent of labor was organized, and that
this rs per cent was Disseminated
against and in favor of the % per cent
unless the amendment were adopted.
If the Republican party made rash
promises it had no right to fulfill
them, and the only sensible way was
to legislate in favor of the majority.
Mr.. Downs thought the amendment
should be adopted and Mr.. Rice said
it simply meant that instead of pro-
tecting labor from the unjust oppres-
sion of railroad and other corporations
the amendment was simply another
lash to be laid on the back Of labor.
REPUBLICAN CONSISTENCY.
Mr. Nelson, in the name of consist
ency, called upon the Republicans TO
support the amendment. Said he: Re
publicans have enacted many laws.
governing the relati of labor and
capital. Under these laws they set
about to catch the Rockefellers, the
Pullmans and the managers of the
eighteen railroad systems .centering in
Chicago, but they all got away. How
ever. when they started in to catch the
laboring men, not one got away. They
are still after the laboring man, and
they will certainly adopt this amend
ment in order to be consistent
Mr. Ahlstrom thought the amend
ment was all right and provided the
same safeguards for non-union as it
did for the union laborer, and Mr..
Robbins agreed to the merit of. this
proposition, but opposed the amend
ment on the ground that it had no
business to be tackled onto bill of
this kind, and if enacted at all it
should be as al separate statute.
Mr.. Cant poured some hot shot into
the amendment as being intended to
thwart the purpose of the original
Dill, and Mr.. Feig moved to strike out
the offensive amendment. On this
proposition a division was called, re-
sulting in victory for the labor men,
the vote standing 81 to q, Mr.. Sander,
of Ramsey county, voting with the
opponents of organized labor The bill,
with the amendment stricken out, was
recommended to pass.
The further consideration of the
Ives Impeachment proceedings was
postponed to 7:30 Monday evening
There was short and spirited dis
cussion over Mr.. Nash's bill to make
the terms of county auditor and treas
urer four years, having them alter
nate, and motion to indefinitely post
pone was easily carried.
The reason for the postponement of
the hearing in the Ives case was the
fact that many members would be out
of the city, and it was desirable to
have a full attendance when the mat
ter was finally determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14

and converse with her. They met
at the festival, and no one saw either
of them leave the church at it's con-
clusion
i A CURIOUS COINCIDENCE p.
in connection with the murder is the
fact that Miss Williams was close
friend of Miss Blanche Lamont, a
young girl from Montana, who has
been missing for ten days. Mrs.
Noble, Miss Lamont's aunt, was the
first to discover the dead body of
Miss Williams in the church. Mrs.
Noble today received through the
mails paper in which were wrapped
three rings worn b. her missing
niece the night She disappeared. On
the paper was the name of Theodore
Durant, the young dental student
VINO made the appointment with
MISS Wlfliams, the murdered girl,
last night. The police have as vet
made no arrest, and the double mvs-
terry is puzzling the whole citv. Miss
Williams was not a servant. as at
nrst stated. Her parents had sem
arated, and as her mother could NOT
support her, the girl was living With
friends, VINO kindly gave her a home
until she could secure employment
Ineodore Durant, the young medi-
cal student who met Miss Williams a
the church festival last night. has fed
Inc police are searching for him hnt
SO far unsuccessfulIy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
NELLIE BLY, WAS Welded.
Reports of Her Marriage to Mill
ionaire Seaman Confirmed.

NEW YORK, April 14.-The Morning
Advertiser says: Nellie Bly,, who is
one Of the best known newspaper
women in the country, is no longer
Miss Elizabeth Cochran. She is now;
Mrs. Robert Seaman. Her husband is
one of the directors of the Merchants
Exchange National bank and a multi
millionaire. He lives at No. Is West
Thirty-seventh street, and is nearly
seventy years old. In business and
financial circles he is quite as well
known as his wife is to the devotees
of the Sunday newspapers. The re-
ports of their marriage, which came
from Chicago were quite correct. 1t
occurred on April 5, at the rectory of
the Church of the Epiphany, In Ash.
land avenue, of that city. Rev. Theo-7
dore M. Morrison performed the cere-
mony. The contracting parties had
met at "a dinner in the Auditorium
hotel two weeks before, and conceived
an instant attachment
Mrs. Seaman was interviewed last
night by reporter, and said: II cam
not deny the rumor, 1 was married to
Mr.. Seaman in Chicago He 1eftsthei
following day for New York. Owing.
to my business affairs and to his, we
both desired to keep it secret for a
time. 1t is his wish. as soon, as ar,
rangements are completed, to make a
formal announcement of the wedding.
Sickness in my own family also
caused us to delay it's publication"
Miss Cochran edited her first news
paper work on the Pittsburg Dispatch
when she was fifteen years old: She
has been engaged in similar work in
New York for about eight years, and
has become famous for the sensational
character of her contributions to
newspaper literature. One .of her first
exploits was to feign insanity and get
herself incarcerated in the BlackweH's
Island asylum for the purpose of de-
scribing her experiences. Her trip
around the world in seventy-two days
in 1890 gave her considerable notori-
o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
SHARP IN REPARTEEE
Senator'S Worked Off Consid-
cradle Bile While Dis
cussing Bills.
GOV. cLoUGH HELPS OUT
BY Granting Senator's Per-
mission to Introduce a =
Quartet Of New Bills.
THE VALUED POLICY PLAN
Causes Another Long Debate
Upon Bill to Codify Insur-
ance Law.
THE VALUED POLICY PLAN

There were some sharp retorts
while the senate, in committee of the
whole, considered general orders,
with Senator Allen in the chair and
a number of bills were disposed of,
action being taken as indicated be-
low:
S. F. No. 614, a bill to compel
railroad companies to report to the
railroad and warehouse commission
ers the salaries paid their officers
Lloyd.
Senator Morgan-This is a species
Of espionage that should not be toll
Grated. 1t ought to include doctors,
lawyers and others. It might also
include what they expend. I move
the bill be indefinitely postponed.
Senator Lloyd-It is impossible to
tell what the roads pay out.
Senator Morgan-Don't the roads
report what they receive and pay
out?
Senator Young-We have reports
of gross earnings and receive tax
upon that. 1t is a matter of no
concern to us what they pay en-
ployes.
Senator McHale-Is this to help out
the income tax?
The bill was indefinitely postponed.
H. F. 1913, to amend the law rela-
tive to building highways in two or
more counties, introduced by J. D.
Jones. Recommended to pass.
S. F. 209, bill to appropriate GER
tain moneys for the relief of John T.
MCGOWAN, as assignee of Kelsoe
Bros, for extra work performed in
the soldiers home in 1907 ohnson,
w. e. To pass as amended
S. F. 476, providing for elementary
normal instruction in state high
schools and to appropriate money
for the same. -Schaller. Recon-
mended to pass.
II. F. 40, relating to proof of pub
hcation by newspapers of legal no
tGces.-Cant. Referred to Senators
Young and SchalIer for amendment.
H. F. 504, to repeal chapter II of
the General Laws of the state of
Minnesota for the year 1893, relating
10 the transfer of the soldiers home
relief fund.-Downs. Recommended
to pass.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
st. Paul Postofice Bids.

WASHINGTON, April 13.-The SUI
pervising architect today opened bids
for second story columns and third
story beams and Orders for the federal
building at St. Paul. The bids were
as follows: Roberts Manufacturing
ers Manufacturing company, Hamil-
ton, O., $3.50: Marshall Foundry and
Structural Works, Pittsburg, $6,173;
Northwestern Wheel and Foundry
company, st. Paul, $5,097; Gillette-Her-
zog Manufacturmg company, Mlnneap>
st. Paul, $4,000; Dearborn Foundry
company, Chicago, $685..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
ELEVATOR MEN WON

The judiciary committee concluded
Its nearing upon the Meilicke bill at
noon yesterday, and concluded that
1t transcribed the provisions of the
constitution and should therefore be
Indefinitely postponed. This is the bill
relating to protection of the freedom
of markets for food products and to
prevent restraint of trade. This is the
measure opposed SO strongly by the
Minneapolis board Of trade. 1t was
directed against the combination of
grain elevator concerns on the theory
that they kept down the price of
wheat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
Leaped From BROOKLYN Rrfd.e

NEW YORK, April ia BROOKLYN
bridge policeman saw a man, APP
parently nineteen years old, climb to
the center rail and jump into the
river today. The man disappeared
beneath the surface of the water and
never came up. He left behind him
brown coat of tweed material. The
man Is said to have given his name
as James Duffy, of Coutny Cayan
ireland He asked a number of men.
In Park Row to go out on the bridge
ana see him jump. some of whom went
ana witnessed the fatal plunge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
Brother Seeks vence,nca

CINCINNATI, April 13.-At Covine-
ton' KY, today, the case of Senator
Gqebet, for killing Banker J. T., San
Iofd'Was continued until next Tuesday
Inc postponement was due to the
brother of Sanford swearing out a war
rant charging Goebet with mansIaueb-
Ter. Today additional counsel has been
secured on both sides, and the friends
OF Sanford will prosecute to the end
senator Blackburn is here to attend
the funeral of his friend, and it is re-
ported that he will assist in the nrose-
cution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
Work on the Panama Renewed.

COLON, April 13.-A fete has been
prepared at Baranquilla for the troops
now returning from Santander, the
rebellion being practically at an end.
A detachment will remain at Culebra
to maintain order among the Panama
canal strikers. 1t is expected that the
limited operations on the Panama
canal will again commence next Mon
day. The white squadron is expected
daily at Bocas del Toro.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
NOT so FAST FOR DIVORCE.
pennsylvania Woman Wants Par
OF Her eX-Husband,s Fortune

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13.-Marga-
ret Mcneil, of Pittsburg, Pa, filed a
suit today in the United States circuit
court, asking that a divorce granted
three years ago to her husband be set
aside. The McNeils were married six
teen years ago in Pennsylvania. Soon
afterward Mcneil left his wife and
came to California. Several wears
later Mrs. Mcneil was awarded a di-
vorce for desertion and $4,000 alimonv.
But unknown to her Mcneil had sim
ultaneously obtained a divorce in the
superior court here on the ground of
cruelty. Since then he has accumuIat-
ed fortune, estimated at 100000 This
fortune Mrs. Mcneil now desires +o
share.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
Bulls ana Bears Scared.

CHICAGO April 13.-The murder of
E. r. Hunter, at the stockyards ex-
change, last night, created much ex-
element among stockyards people to-
day. A mass meeting of merchants
and brokers was held and reward of
$1,000 was offered for the arrest and
conviction of the murderer. and resoIu-
tons were adopted. A large force of
detectives are working on the case,
but so far no cleWs to the assassin
have been found
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
ozMUN CRUSHED.

s. = f. 731-A bill relating to the
nomination and election of city. Off
GERS in cities of this state having a
population Of more than $4,000 In
habftants, was reported by Senator
.Ozmuns from the special committee,
consisting of Ramsey, Hennepin and
ST. Louis delegations, with a recon-
mendatfon to pass. -
Senator Greer-We have passed
one primary election law, now we
are asked to pass this Chinese puZ-
zle.
Senator Ozmun-I don't know why
the senator opposes bills in which
he has no interest.
Senator Greer-I have the interest
of a citizen of the state in this bill.
Senator Morgan-This bill seems
to be recommended for passage by
the Ramsey, Hennepin and st. Louis
county delegations. I would ask if
any of the Hennepin delegation at.
tended any such meeting?
The senators from that county dis
claimed knowing anything about it.
Senator Ozmun admitted that the
Hennepin senators were not present.
Senator Greer said that an effor'
had been made to pass this bill, ar
election law, through the senate un-
der a suspension of rules and under
the claim of it's being a local meas
ure. He thought it should be killed.
should have no horse play upon this
bill. We should dispose of it with
out further delay.
Senator OZmun-Let the Hennepin
county delegation have time to ex-
anime the measure.
Senator Morgan-This delegation
does not desire to take any more
time of the senate on this bill. We
know enough about it to vote a
this time.
Senator Greer moved indefinite
postponement, and said that it was
due to the work done on a primary
election law by Senator Culkin to let
the matter rest there. The bill was
lhuSllHllSly pOSlpO1GQ.
Senator Ozmun was considerably
put out out by the defeat of the
measure and notified some oppon-
ents that they would be remembered
in the future.
III. F. No. 422, to amend sections
43, As and 46 of chapter Sc of the Gen
eral Statutes of 1873. Barta. Rec
commended to pass as amended.
II. F. No. 324, a bill directing the
payment Of money derived from lio.
uor licenses in towns, to the town
supervisors to be used for town pur-
poses. Mansfield.
Senator McHale-This is a promo
sition that should not be carried into
effect. The schools should have
this fund, and the money not used
upon roads and bridges.
Senator Lloyd-The villages and
towns need this money for roads
and bridges as much as cities do for
local purposes.
Senator Sperry-The fund derived
from licenses should be preserves
for education of the youth of the
country. If a saloon is near a town
line one town will get the money.
and the adjoining town would get
none of the benefits while bearing
part OF the odium and responsibility
Senator Schaller suggested thai
there might be difficulty, under the
bill, where school district extends
into two or more towns.
Senator Greer claimed the bin Is
such as Is desired.
Senator Hits expressed the opfn-
lon chat the towns all having saloons
they SHOULD have the tax hn them
paid into the school find. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
Steamer Otego Sinks.

;1tDUEUTH MIMI, April d3.-The
steamer Gtero brlo1 ging to the Smith
Fee company sunk a. her winter moor
ing at; the Fifth avenue dock earIy
this |ornins. There was no on, IN
board at the time of the sinking. The
Otegoefs an old boat, and has been
leaking badly for a long time She lies
in aboMt sixteen feet of water, and will
be pumped out and raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-14
Their Issues Pooled.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April 13.-Judge
Seaman, in the United States court,
today made an order consolidating the
complaints against the Green Bay,
Winona & st. Paul Railway company
VS.. William S. Mowry, John I. Water
bury, ETC., and Mark T. Cox, chair
man. etc., brought by the Farmers
Loan and Trust company, filed Aug.
IA, 1890, and the complaint Of w. G.
Mowry. Twenty days are given in
which to serve answers.