davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

that the children begin to deteriorate. The new
system is failure the moment 1t Is crystallized'
Those who try It as method Of easy administra-
tion have disappointment for their reward, and
conclude that lock steps and stone walls are bet
ter than soldierly bearing and green fields. IL
takes prison discipline to manage children WIN
out trouble. The Rochester institution has Deeh
a success because at Its head has been spirit
of unsefshness and untiring devotion, SYM
patty that was bound to reach each boys heart
as the means of his regeneration, and perse-
yerance which accepted no failure as final. That
success Is the repetition Of the same old lesson
that the greatest force in the world Is love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
Business Notices.


CRY PosrAGE-rhe law requires that icent postage
stamp Be- affixed 20 every copy Of the Daily Sunday
NewYork City. This postage must be paid by cub
Gerber Readers are better served by buying their
Tribune from newsdealer.
yoREf0N POSTAGE-To all foreign countries Except
Canada and Mexico). cents a copy on The Sunday
Weekly. This postage must be paid by subscriber.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by Postal Order. Express order
sneck. Draft or Registered Letter. Cash or Postal
Note u sent In an unregistered letter. Will he at the
OFFICES Of THE TRIBuNE.--Man ONCE Of The Trib-
une. va Eassau-st., New-York. Main uptown Office
~ Troadway address all correspondence simply
At the HARLEM OFFICES $50 East One hundred and
twenty nfh-s 243 West One hundred nd rwen NTH
e.. and $50 West Onshundred and forty ffh-s. to
m. at regular once rates.
European Branch. for advertisements only, 13 Fleet
Street. E. c.. London England.
BRANCH OFFICES.
~ Shave. O. e. cor. 23d-st
loe 6thsve.. l2th-st
Jf2 Coumbus-ave, near West 66th-st
106 West 42d-st. near 0th-avs.
0 West 1lth-st.. near 6tn-ave. 40
3a7 West %2d-st.. between fth and eth aves
iSI shave. corner Hth-st 800.
l.32a Msve.. between 18th and 76th sta
1888 I'd ave, between 10th and 18th sts
l.026 Mave., near 6Ist-st.
iM East 41thst:. corner Sd'svs.
l5e Fast 12Bth-st.
as West 125th-st
g East 42d-st. near Madisonave
1.7ns 1st-ave., near 60th-st.
lao Broadway
I'D M-ave.. corner <7th-st.
90 3dave.. near East 37th-st.
" Avenue A. between 50 and 9Th sts
e6 Bieecker-st.. near Christopher.st
= ~ Canast.. and 1857 Division-st.
:o5i Sd-ave.. between ii2th and 11ssh sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

ing gypsy moth That would be q calamity more
desolatins than any Of the recorded plaques -
Egypt. and while there s no certainty that u
may not some time be visited upon mankind
whitening It like the stricken leaf 1t win be time
enough to take alarm when its advent 10 unmis-
takably announced. few swelled heads IN
Pennsylvania or elsewhere are not sufncent
token of II, and another reason for them WILL no
doubt, be found II 1t IL carefully sought for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

As was expected, there was test yesterday
of the comparative merits Of the yachts De
fender and vigilant 1t wasn't much Of race
probably because Of the unwillingness Of the
owners and builders Of the new yacht to give
the critics q chance to make up their minds as
10 what she Is capable Of, but such as 1t was,
II was comforting to those whose future happi-
ness depends upon the Americas Cup remain
ing where 1t is. The Vigilant Is said to be
better boat now than she was when she sue
cessfully defended the cup in 1893, yet the De-
tender both outpointed and outfooted her yes
terday In her own best weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
Buzzard's Bay continues the favorite rendez-
yous OF revenue cutters and lighthouse tenders

Poor Blackburn! What must have been MS SEN
sations when he found himself muzzled by the
Kentucky Democratic State Committee! why
did he not Immediately appeal from the State
Committee 20 the Constitution OF the United
States. which forbids the nHcton OF 'cruel and
unusual punishments"? II any more cruel and
unusual punishment could be devised than one
which would prevent the Kentucky statesman
from discussing the silver question or any other
question in public or In private. in season or out
of season Il certainly has not yet been invented
The attempt to silence Mr.. Blackburn will UNI
doubtedy fall, but It vas none the less gross
1t might almost be said unparalleled
outrage. The Democratic State Committee OF
Kentucky can no more dam the stream OF Black
burn's eloonence than 1t can dam the river at
the Falls Of the Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15
amusemeuts.

1rSrpfcIN ROOF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cANARY e. LEDERERs ROOF GARDEN-2-Ine
Sphinx
EDEN MCSEE-Concer.
GARDEN MISUNDERSTANDING
~oSrrp g. pIALs Roor GARDEN-vaudevills.
~enrsoN SQUARE ROOF oARDEN-sis-vaudevfls
WANuArTAN BEACH Day and Evenns-Aosummer
Merry MAKING
~rpp ACE GARDEN-6--Boccaccio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

The Brooklyn Bridge cars are almost as DELHI
crate as the work upon the State Capitol at Al
bany appears 20 be- No good excuse for crawl
ing can be offered In either instance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

70 ths chagrin, doubtless. Of the llquor-sellers,
the police did not interfere yesterday with the
,oa1s q soda water b. drusgista In the opinion
- theGB who have rallied to the sound. Of the
-toe11a sEuck b. that gallant champion. David
Beanstt Hill. there h. Of course. no difference,
non police point Of view, between whiskey
- wstg charged with earbonlc acid 81,
llavosso WITH fruit syrup, or between dram.
dhop and : Drugstore; but the distinctions DO
eEjst nsvsrthslesA and the great majority OF
~ peeDoe are aware Of the fact 1t might be
veN ~ thoee who were disappointed yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

A possible. though perhaps somewhat liberal
Interpretation Of one phase Of the controversy
between Oscar II and the Norwegian Storth-
ins would seem to be that the majority Of the
peoples. representatives, will fine the King
about $4,000 unless he adopts their view Of the
constitution touching consular and diplomatic
representation. Two years ago the royal al
lowance was cut down 10000 kroner. that is,
something over $4,000. King Oscar now con-
tests the constitutionality Of the act and has
put in his claim, on the old basis. for 100000
kroner. and It Is intimated that unless he Is
willing to come down on his allowance he must
knuckle down In his political fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

eoms enthusiastic singer Of the wheel ought
b celebrate the feat Of Lord Salisbury's private
secretary in riding from Hatfield to London on
his bicycle to carry dispatches to his lordship's
political lieutenants. Other times, other man
uers; also other songs. With the horse dis
credited By the machine, who win want further
to chant the praises Of Paul Revere, Phil Sheri-
dan or the gallant riders who carried the good
news from Client to AK? The steep-down
stone steps Of Revolutionary legend alone re-
amnin to preseeve the glory Of the horse and
Ills rider. Against them and the fame Of "Oid
sPuts To bicycle win buck In vain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

II the cyclone had struck Asbury Park with
full force It would have rained bicycles some
where.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-15

The widening Of College Place Is sure to be Of
much advantage and benefit to the metropolis
Any one who doubts this should promptly take
a look at the work now In progress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
THE NEW FEDERAL COURT HOUSE
Two-Story Brick Building Free From
Noise of streets.

T. NJ Colman has received notice from
the attorney general at Washington Cry
that his proposition TO erect new bull l.
ing 10 be occupied by the Federal court.
on the northwest corner OF Fourth AMI
Marion streets has been accepted Whilo
the plans and specifications have NOT been
fully decided upon. IL was part of the
proposition that the building be alxi2o
feet and two stories high, and be con-
structed OF brick. The upper story VIII
be used entirely by the United States
court. with a nice. large court room and
a clerks office OF sufficient size. with
rooms for the grand and petit turies.
Judge Hanford is OF the opinion that all
of the SPACE viii be necessary for the
several departments.
The advantages claimed for the ioca-
tion are that IL ~ near 10 the business
center. ard, what is particularly inpor-
tant Is I'm a quiet place, whore the noise
of the streets and the railroads. street
car lines and machinery do not interfere
with the work OF the court. the old place
having been In the notsiest part "f 'he
city. Judge Hanford Is quite well pies
with the location. and says that no -
sure that none better could nave been
secured
i. J. Colman states that the plans are
stfil In the hands of the architect ara
vtlI be ready In q few days. The matter
has heerl delayed for some time IN wash
ington city, making It's compilation this
year DOUBTFUL. but work will begin very
soon. and be pushed right along as rao-
,sfy as possible. The lower door viii PROB
ably be used for stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
WILL RUN OVER THE o. r. q n.


Word was received by j. A Nadean'
general agent Of the Northern facinc
railroad Company, yesterday that trains
leaving the Sound for ST. Paul would go
around by Portland and over the oregon
railway & Navigation Company's line
10 wailula Junction. and then eastward
on the regular Northern Pacific line as
usual. This is rendered necessary by the
burning of the timber in tunnel No 3.
near Stampede pass. The tunnel VIII be
rebuilt In a few days, as large force
of men Is now at work and timbers arc
ON the way. A short train made up at
rracoma yesterday went as far as Stam-
neda pass. which is about ninety miles
from PuyaIiup. and transferred the pass
en~ers from the westbound train. Sup
ertntendent McCabe is at the scene OF the
fire and the work of repairing the tunnel
will bs pushed with all possible dispatch.
The reports reaching here yesterday
confirmed the theory that the fire orig
mated from spark taking hold OF one
OF the cross timbers projecting through
and overlapping TO keep out the snow.
The fires in the woods along the track
are still burning. but no more trouble Is
apprahealded-
No fires ara burning along any OF the
other railroads. On the Lake Shore road
fires burned all dry brush early In June,
thus leaving little food for the flames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
LESCHI THE BLOODY.
Life and Death of the Famous
Nisqually Chief.
,MpLAcAeLE FOE OF THE WHITE
How He swept Down on Seattle and
Landed at Leschi Park-At Last
Hanged for Murder.

The recent d.sinterment OF the body OF
Chief Lsschi. along with Quiemuth, and
tire new ohsequ!es observed by Loo In
dams az the Nisqualiy reservation, revive
interest In the history of the most reiens-
less foe the settlers of the Puget sound
country ever had Leschi, who was a Ms
auasIy chief born OF klickitat mother.
was a shrewd, intelligent Indian He was
friendly 20 the whites until the general
outbreak i'm the fall of 1855. when he joined
the hostiies and became one Of the most
aggressive and implacable Indians west
Of the Cascade mountains He was con-
cerned in the White river massacre, in
which eight settlers were murdered IN cold
hood ard ne led his warriors into this
city IN October of that year, landed AZ
Fleahurg. near what is now Leschi park,
IN io.n ia the siege and battle of Seattle.
When the startling news of the massacre
reached the SO people living IN and about
the little hamlet of Seattle. plans were
fumeaiateiy formed for defense in case OF
an ATTACK. Two block houses were built OF
hewed timber twelve inches square. one OF
them near the present corner of Front
and cherry streets. ana the other at Main
ana south Second streets. and the TWO
were inciosed by a stockade which extend-
ed on both SIDES TO the bay.
AS had been anticipated. the attack was
made from, the east, and early on the
roorning OF January IS. 1855. the town was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
GRANTAR RECORD BREAKER
Fast Time With Puget sound Coal to
sitka and Unalaska.


The revenue cutter Grant has proved the
good qualities OF Puget sound coal by
breaking the record for fast trip from
the Sound to Sitka and from Sitka to
Tnaiaska carrying urgent orders TO the
Bering sea feet, rendered necessary BY the
change in Engiands orders TO her fleet.
The Grant took Blue Canyon coal on Be-
iingham bay for her trip, and the result 10
told IN letter received by Lieut.. c. L.
Garden from Capt. ID. It. Tozier.
The Grant left whatcom on May q and
reached sitka on the 3oth. making the run
In three DAYS and one hour. She was de-
tained six hours by fog and one hour by
boarding vessel of Prince OF Wales ISL
and On the trip up she used only the
coal piled on deck and behaved beautifully
Siika was reached al o'clock, and visit
was immediately made TO Capt. Hooper.
on board the flagship Rush for orders. ana
a start made the next morning for Una
faska. This trip was made in four days
and FIVE hours, which breaks the record
for that trip also, in face OF a heavy beam
sea and strong southeast gale lasting all
one day. The best previous time was SIX
days and few hours. made in previous
season by the Rush. The Perry was az
IInalaska when the Grant arrived. hav-
ing rot i'm a few hours before. The Grant
coaled the next morning and left for an
eight days cruise in Boring sea- "hen
she refurired the Rush, Bear. Corw1n ana
Perry were I'm the harbor. and the English
cruiser Pheasant was expected daily.
Captain Tozier. in his letter, said seais
were very scarce in Bering sea and not
boat was sighted. He said the Rush iett
on June II for cruise to Boring sea, ac-
companied by the Corwln. and the Bear
was to leave on the evening OF June u Tor
the Arctic ocean. He was TO leave on the
same Aay for a trip around the Aieutlah
islands. and expected 20 be back on July
a The Perry was TO leave the next day
for a cruise IN Boring sea
The captain spoke in high terms OF MS
all American crew, and says tt cannot be
haat anywhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12

He spends q Day I'm Tacoma. but He
turns to Go Fishing.

Lieut. Gen schofsid yesterday morning
went 10 Tacoma on the Aanzanita with
the gentlemen Of his party and Gen. A. v.
kantx. returning at ia.3a in the evening,
the ladies' remaining I'm the city. Mayor
Phelps. T. O. Graves and others were al
the wharf about III q m. when the Aanzaf
nita steamed out. The general will prob
ably 60 out with fishing party on Satur-
day to Snoaualmle falls. though the plans
for the trip are not yet fully completed.
When the general went 10 the dry dock
he bad an opportunity TO return the hos
pitalify with which the people OF Seattle
had received him. the Manzanita being his
beat for the occasion. and the party there
fore his guests. and he did not fail 10 avail
himself OF IT He handsomely entertained
the whole party At lunch on the way TO
Port Orchard
On his return last evening the general
said he had visited the proposed site for
an army post a American Lake, and that
he was through with the inspection of
army posts, but would remain day or
two longer TO visit friends. No definite
plans have been arranged for the pres
ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
NAY BE TRIEDFoRlNsAN,TY
Husten to Return tn Kitsap-sAne on
Many subjects.

" 70 return tn kiteap-kAne on
Many subjects.
II Seryius Rusten is feigning insanity
ne Is certainly a finished actor as he
TAXED nationally to Sheriff Bucklin, OF
nsaAp county. OF mutual acquaintance
snd matters In general IN and around
CHICO His actions yesterday in taking
70 the sheriff would confirm the theory
mat ne Is crazy beyond a doubt, for the
reason that IL bis mind was not weaken
Ing and he WAS feigning he would have
had one of his spells before the sheriff,
VINO It's here for the purpose Of looking in
TO the case
Yesterday Rutsen told Jaller Burkman
mat he had a moSr joyous dream the
night before He said: Il am 80 very
happy now | am Joyous I dreamed I
died last night and went 60 heaven. IL
was Q beautiful place. liked IL so much
! wanted 70 stay there. I called for Jim
Murphy. but he didn't come / don't care
for him. but thought IL was better 10
save q life. when IL was so easy. BY and
by l thought would come back and get
dissolution"
Here Rutten stopped detailing his
dream and asked Bur4xman IN he would
send for Fother Prefontaine. as he de-
sired 10 make a confession so as to get
absoiution. He said he was raised q
Catholic, and while he was thankful TO
Mrs. Ryther and others who came into
the jail and talked and sang TO the men,
he was afraid they might swerve him
from his religion.
He Is very happy at being changed from
hts old cell In the steel tank to his pres
ent place In the woman's ward. but fire.
auently talks of the men trying 10 kill
him. Jailer Burkman brought him In a
blanket that had been used by him In his
old cell. and Ruiten shrunk away from
IL. saying:
take 1t back and wash It. That blan-
ket Ia full of the stuff they tried 20 poison
me with"
Sheriff Buckiin went I'm and talked to
Rutten for some time and watched him
closely during the interview Mr.. Buck
lin says the opinion in kitsap county IS
divided TO his guilt and as TO whether
he II feigning insanity. He will proba-
bly, take him over 10 Chico tomorrow
and have him tried for insanity. and IL
he Is proved TO be insane Will take him
to the asylum at Steilacoom
Jailer Burkman. In the presence OF
Post-Iuteligencer reporter yesterday.
handed Rutten a copy of the brief drawn
up by his attorney TO be sent TO the SUI
prene court I'm connection with his ap-
peal. He took IL eagerly and began read
Ing II In a standing posture. His legs
shook perceptibly and his whole appear
ance indicated that OF an extremely nery-
Gus being. sit dawn and read IL, Ser
vius." said the TALLER. ''Ali right ! never
thought OF that
His mind seemed concentrated on the
book, and the conversation going on about
him apparently had no effect. The only
time he looked up was when Burlxman
started out and then he asked IL Father
Prefontsins could not come into his cell
IL he came. This question he asks twenty
times day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
The Celebration COMMITTEES settles.

F. Sweeney, representing the Fourth
OF July committee, met the joint finance
committee of the city council yesterday
afternoon and explained that the trouble
regarding the naval parade arose with the
subcommittee, and that the fireworks.
IanteYns etc, TO be used in the parade
were In the possession of the committee.
II was decided that these materials should
be handed over to the city and that the
CITY should assume the outstanding debts
of the committee. BY this ARRANGEMENT
the city will acquire some sSoo worm o,
s~.vorls lanterns. etc, and win pay out
nerhans $3.50 instead of $500. as had been at
first arranged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
TWO WIVES WANT FREEDOM
Both Deserted, One the Day After Her
Marriage.

Jennie Sears and Alice n. Chaplin. two
nexiected wives. flied complaints In the
sTersor court yesterday asking that The
bonds OF matrinsony be dissolved. The
nrstnam@t married Lewis Sears In Red
wool Cal, In June. iSSs. and has lived
WIN him continuously up to ten mon ms
sse. when. she saws. he abandoned ana
isft her in destitute circunsta nces. Mrs.
Sears alleges that Sears Is earning So a
month as a skilled iahorer for bowman a
aaaforf. ana has considerable money IN
ne hanks OF the city. She asks for So
month allnony and s1o0 attorneys fees.
Mrs. Chaplin was married In Tacoma
On November g. 1884. but thu honeymoon
vas extremely short. Chaplin deserted
as young wife on November -. according
70 Mrs. Chapltn's complaint. There ara
10 children. and all she ssks IL an ALSO
ute dsverce and her maiden name. Alice
B. lnghan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January l and for
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
1 iseS. are g. 81. $50 NJ. There were filed
for record yesterday deeds, the consid-
eratians aggregating si,s2. Following is
the Hzt as furnished by the Daily Record.
room AZ. scaeuerman block:
elise Inv. Co and Moore Inv. & Mtg. Co.
20 Alice r. esuerard. lot 3. block Il. Brook
iyn add. 1870.
rssae Bailey 20 John Davis. tract in SEA
sec -. 81, s. SO.
LYMAN n. Andrews 20 Evangelins n.
Honkfns. lots :. 5 and sws. neia and seia
nwis sec 5. -. & gif;.
rva ~. Hopkins 10 Jennie L Andrews
unsts Interest bots z. g. swA net. and sell
rvh. $50 4 .. 6. S..
West Coast Imp. CO. 20 Peter TULIP. lots
ss ?. IS fs. -. block iee. Gilman Park.
500. -,
a II. Ruelle and z E Austin 10 Tile +.
Lander. hafs II. L. block g. Washington
Heights add a. .. ST.
Maggie and Clarence Pepper 20 J. n.
brooks. lots !. :. block s.. Gilman Park.
500.
Y.ouls Rssrknsan 20 Elizabeth i@kens, los
ana north 70 feet lot 3. a.ock Z, Nalla
waiia atS. q. C.. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Canning ssBerrys!'
We Sell Preserving Kettles
II. u. MILES co TR DAVIDSON, Receiver.

- she case OF George Carey vs. the receiv-
e. "a 1as Lake Shore f. Eastern railroad
Tor Damages. but was overru.e-f nv Ina %
hanford- The demurrer claimed TIA, -.
INJURIES were the result OF the platnt.fr.
personal carelsssnesx-
The suit OF George z. Keith aza.n.. 7.
A. Treen and George =. Raymond wb,rs
as mentioned In yesterdays post-Iu-
lesHkencer. VAS Withdrawn. having been
.nsseo through misunderstanding be-
tween the attorneys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
Courts aud Public Offices.

Mrs. Sarah z. Jack was yesterday ar-
raiaiet guardian Of William y. JACK. A.
saaf Jack and James Aiexsnaer JACK.
ssiscr sons 81 Robert Jack. deceased. hy
'sdss Langley.
marriage license was ISSUED ysstsF-
- - 10 Joseph e. Owing and Mary a.
s,'1ssooTae, both ~ Ia Conner. ara one on
asdaesaay evening Cor William stewart
:. - blsaehs n. HFobari, both OF seat
~ execution was entered ny Judge oS-
- - yesterday up0n che personal f.rsst-
- OF the Hannah Gold ana silver Nf.i-
- coirsgany. Of Monte Crtsgo. 20 SATISFY
- Judgment 90 Sls8. - secured against II
y &owszsa 4 Hanfcrf.
demurrer was ftied IN the In'tes
Ss~'ss court Yesterday ~ the defendants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-12
A COMPANY AT wALI4A WALLA.
yrnfnrsunate Oversight I'm Reorgantzing
the National Guard.

the NAttotfSi
- "a nrohable that a change VIII be made
q, the order for the fishandment or militia
comnanies under the new law. the gov
arnnr having dishanded Company !. Sec
,,s regiment, under the impression that
., was sttll located At Clyde. small town
On wana walla county, whereas IL mas
hs.n reorganized under the same name az
,.. rs,v Of Waila wslla- The effect or the
order. which was intended 10 diseand The
ss,yds company. has been - ciseand The
xyana walla compsny. which is composed
~ sixty members. hiss fine band ana
vaos ar,nory. In fact. IL - one OF the vest
companies in the state.
Gov NeCraw and Gen. Carr each state
,nst they sincerely regret the OVERSIGHT.
as n Was pnrsIy a misunderstanding. me
s-o,srno- said yesterday 20 a reporter
..tIas I known that the company had
san, removed To waliS Wslla. and that 10
80 ., its present state Of efficiency. u -
s,.osa,har likely that some other company
,..,,,s have been tisbsnsed. II - needed
,sare, the city being the most popaioas OF
snv in Eastern Washington except spo-
ave and the peniteniiary being located
,sere. I win censster the matter when
return 10 Olympia"