davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
B.x -----------
BANK STOCK AT Arsrro~
re-ifenf of the Tacoma National
Bank OF Commerce Bids IT In

Tacoma, Aug. L - Special - f-b4s.ar
ahorae, president OF the National Rank AZ
-, bought 50 shares % ire carl
- s. % tnat bank this morning az pub
-. - aae tion, and now claims 20 evrra about
4s~T snaree OF the 90 rssrssftss4t1ss, ~.
eaptal stock thus giving him a coufrofI-
sHs interest IN the institution Of which ~.
- president. Whether ne will reunasp n
uI'dispnted possession Of has recently ns.r
STOCK Is something OF question.
aae. ex-president OF the bank
- present al the sale, and Jus; as ] "
aliace, the cashier was about TO offer
the STOCK. Mr.. Wade entered = F.rotes.
asainst the Transaction saving that II was
hot regal. Notwithstanding MFR. wada's
nnleetions. the stock was sold 10 Mfr
.no IT.. AT SO per share. the par value be-
ihs 800 per share. The only persons prex-
ent were the bank officials. Mr.. waae and
two witnesses.
Inc SAFE THIS morning was made in cor
iorfnity 10 a notice from the confrolIer Of
me currency requiring the National Rank
% commerce 10 make good deficiency Of
slTv" In it's capital stock The directors
o. the bank made an assessment OF SO
upon each share. and required the same 10
% PAID on or before three months from
March , which would be in June over
one-third Of the stock did not respond
and on June the sale OF the DELINQUENT
STOCK was ordered TO be made. The no
+" a. tftAA - HkfEgltnf NUMBER
OF shares OF stock held by each person
would be sold to make good the sum OF 40
per share upon each block OF shares The
safe took place this morning as described
above
Mr Wade. In an interview today. said:
Action viii be commenced at once TO re-
cover the stock sold at auction. together
with damages resulting from the action of
the directors In the matter
What Is the amount you will seek 10 re-
cover
cannot give YOU the exact amount
now. because u has not been fully decided
but IL will be in the neirhborhood of SI0o
0paf'
President Thorne. of the bank was seen
al ms Office He chatted pleasantly about
the sale. He gave Information freely, but
when asked about Mr.. Wade's protest said
" did not amount 10 anything. Further
than that he did not have any statement
TO make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
FOR A SILVER TROPHY
Yachts of the Sound 10 Race at
Port Angeles.
THE ENTRIES ARE POURING IN.
Nearly All the speedy Gran TO Gather
on the >traits-S. A. e TO He
duce Initiation Zee.

- beautiful tr7Th-.' said those WHO
ssr the handsome cup placed on exhlt l.
ton yesterday in the ro.ur1a r '1s f1otsi
Northern as the prize 5fTe-sd py tire GU
Argeg Yachting Club for Ire Tset9r "a
tn yacht and canoe regatta ID Se salled
st Fort Angeles August =
TIE regatta Is open = al yas1Ts Sfc
& noes on the Sound. AMI tlse degree Of in
teress which il is aTaksnirs - shown ~
the fact that most OF the yacats here, at
Tacoma and ar Victoria have already en-
tered. while the number OF canoes that
have registered TO start reaches the sur
priSing total Of seventy Norman r Smith.
commodore OF the Port Angeles yacht
feet. and George r Timer. OF Port An
geies. were IN the city yesterday planning
the details OF the contest They VIII prob
ably remain here until Saturday.
These gentlemen are enthusiastic in their
praises OF Port Angeles haFbor as most
suitable place for such contest Al tins
season of the year" said Commodore
Smith, "there is a fine westerly breeze n
the harbor every afternoon. SO that We are
absolutely sure Of a good wind The course
itself Is an excellent one. as the haroor Is
so protected as 10 be sheltered from any
thing like "A rough sea"
The cup which will fall into the hands
OF the victorious yachtsrnan or canoeist IS
an unusually valuable and artistic piece OF
work by Tiffany. IL is presented by j. 5.
CooIican. president of the Port Angeles
Board OF Trade, and is TO he known az the
Board OF Trade trophy. The general design
is that of a capped urn. IL is of silver, lined
and trimmed with gold, and is twenty
eight inches high. On each side stands a
bronze figure OF a yachtsman in club uni
form. a gold halyard In his hand and sil-
YER sail spread by his side. on the back or
the cup are two richly chased yachts un-
der fun sail Surmounting the whole
stands a figure of Victory. holding
crowning wreath in each hand
Port Angeles viii offer ample entertain
nent in honor of the occasion. and on the
night Of August = a reception and ball viii
be given at the opera house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
SPORTING NOTES.

At the Detroit races Monday the win
neTs were: Seven furloags. .Atelier, 20
five fuTi0ngs. Hester. l;02: seven flriongs.
.&Is. four and one-half furlonss. 55i& (;
five and one-half furlongs Readina. 0s1s.
At the Harlem. Ill. races Monday the
winners were: Six furlongs, Bertha Il
1851: four and one-half furlongs. Irene
Woods. IS: six furlongs, Handsome 1916.
six fuylongs. Ethel W, 1852: FIVE fur
longs. L.allah Rookh. 1908.
A. the Aqueduct Park. New York. races
Monday the winners We're: Six furlongs.
Old Dominion. f:lsat; FIVE furlongs. Emo
tional .94; mile and oEe-sixteenth, Aure-
lian. .511s. one mile. Queen Ress. l:47,
mile and one furloug. Mirage. 1884 one
mile. Kinglet. 1:4ii2.
At the ST Louis races Monday the win
ners were: Six furlonRs King Mace.
l54 five furlonEs LOYAL Princess, / :02S4 .
mile and one-siXtecuth, Charlie McDon-
aid. i.fsl4. seven and one-half furlongs,
CiCely .35h. six and onc-half furiongs
Magnet II. i've fuTlongs. Amelia Fon-
20. .0i.
The event Of Monday at Saratoga was
the third race. only three went TO the
post. and Sir Excess. the favorite, fin
ished last Rey El Santa Anita won in a
hot drive from Liza. Five furiongs. Nick,
gg. four and one-half furlongs. Amaze
mtnt 80. the Saratoga prize handicap,
one mile. Rey FL Santa Anita, 1.I3A FIVE
and one-haif furi0ngs. kamsin. I.10iz
mile and one-half Langston. 2:Hfz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13

Chehalis. Aug. s-Special-The County
Hopgrowers' Association met aere Sat
urday 70 take final action on the question
Of prices for picking. AT a former
meeting it was decided 70 adopt the s.
cent rate, provided growers representing
- acres would agree NOT 20 pay more.
The committee 10 secure signatures re-
ported yesterday that X had ucen unable
10 get more than sbouT SO ceres in the
agreement. Consequently. tne pr.>c for
picking VIII he governed ey the ability or
the inclination OF Individual growers 10
pay 81 cents or more.
The failure of the plan 10 reGace the
price was due 20 the fact that q number
~ large Erowers and some others Who
have contracted their crops lcaT-d il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
The warri,poo BADLY Injured.

Victoria. Aug - The steamship Warri-
naoo. Of She Canadian Australian line.
which spent i've hours on the reef inside
Ronilla Point. Vancouver island. on Fri
oGy. was dccked this morning at rs
aaimalt TIE damage was found - b.
much greater than anticipated While 40
Plates were actually broken. no less than
forty are $50 badly bent and warped that
they will have 20 ho replaced. THE
sheathjng along the Keel IS badly dam
AGED particularly astcrn. Hundreds q
rivets were carried away ard started.
The worst iFfiurv IS forward on the star
hoard side where she first struck. IL Is
estimated that II will cost SzS.e0 20 re-
pair her tioyd's survey - in progress,
ana when completed and estimates made
i. will be determined whether she VIII b
repaired here or not She VIII have 20
have temporary repairs before she leaves
The Soc}x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
IN OCTOBER 81, SURE.
ne Mayor of Dallas Booming
the Great Battle.
o LAW TO PREVENT IT.
nuetnese Men of Texas Want 1t. and
che Best People OF the Country
Are Expected to Attend.

n. Louis, Aug. i2.-Speakinz OF the Cor
.e<t.Fitzsimmons fight. Mayor Holland.
q railas, Tex, who was in st. Louie To-
az. said. The great physi eai culture
s~hfnsfson between corbett and ritzeirn-
.-eas viii come off as scheduled on Ccfo.
- II at Dallas. Tex. II liz "A sure thing
treordIng to the opinions Of the leading
sstorueys Of the state there will be. after
s~efernber /, no Law on the statute books
rrpyenfing any contest of the Kind. on
s>usennbsr the criminal law calling prize
srats a penal offense. and yet placing the
rs.utsfsnnent clause in the mis4fe-r,eauor
<fass. will clash with the civil law IlcenS-
snr such contests on pawn mt of SEQ. Dan
e6,gart, president Of the Florida Athletic
fiuh Ia q good business man, End is not
tzking any chances. We expect 10 have
~ enormous crowd from the best y,eopgs.
81 the country In October. and that is the
very reason that the business men OF the
STATE, and particularly of Dallas, are sup-
poYting MIR Stewart"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
CONDENSED riILk

cents a box There will probably be a
scarcity OF pIckers at any price. as the
number OF idle people IN the vicinity IS
much smaller than for two or three years
past Most growers. according 10 state
r-aents now made will pay 81 box, as
formerly, though some say they have Sc
cured psckers enough at 3 cents
The condition OF the growing crep in
these valleys Is fairly good. bat the con-
tinned dry weather is undoubtedly short
eraing Il somewhat Low prices. ard the
discouragins prospects ahead, have led
many hop men 10 decide that they VIII
not pick az all Nevertheless. when the
season opens. from the 5th TO the 10th OF
next month. there viii doubtless be de-
rnand for more pickers than can 20 had.
unless outside help can be secured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
RellInghnn Eny News.

Whatcom. Aug. Special. The Rev
ellie says that Tom White. of Birch Bay
Charlie Buchanan. OF cus.s r. Henry
Roessel. or Ferndale. and ]. Peterson. OF
Whatcom. start tomorrow from Birch
rav for a years stay on the southern
border Of Alaska. They have horses. dogs.
and All the outfit necessary for a long
hunting. trapping and prospecting eSpe-
dition. They so 10 Ashcroft. L. g. thence
20 the Quesnelle Forks where they get
their final supplies From there they
strike into the wilderness. and go so miles
further They VIII be at least eight
uoufhs without seeing human being bur
themselves.
The ship u. r. Cheney is On route 20 the
= =. 7. Co mill 20 load l.oo0.o01 feet CT
az lumber for Shanghai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
TO LET IN THE PEOPLE.
seattle Athletic Club Reduces Initia-
ton Fee Coming Football season.

The Seattle Athletic Club at a general
meeting last night decided 70 reduce the
initiation fee from SIS 10 s. for period of
sixty days, after which time the old fee
will be in effect The vote was unanimous.
and showed plainly that IL is the desire of
the members 10 increase the club roll by
the addition of young men who will not
feel the burden OF paying s., while So is
too much Of luxury.
President Goldsmith. in opening the
meeting. stated that the club was in need
of more members. as improvements were
constantly being made and number con-
templated. and laid stress upon the fact
that In May last at a similar reduction
some excellent material was secured. Tie
spoke OF the coming football season, and
called on the members 10 show more inter
est and help along the team by words of
cheer.
A. the last reduction of the initiation fee
over 100 members were taken in.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
BASEBALL.


Boston. Aug. f2.-Boston 4, base hits >.
errors ,. Washington City 3, base hits ~
errors 3 Batteries-Nichols and Camel.
Mercer. Anderson and Mcclure.
Cleveland, Aug. l2.--Cieyeland 5. base
fifs O. errors /. st. Louis 4, base hits 10
errors 8. Batteries-Wilson, Young and
thinner: Ehret and Often.
Cincinnati. Aug. i2.-Cincinnati 10. base
hits Is. errors l. Pittsburg 4, base hits q
errors 3. Batteries-Rhines and Vaughn
uawIey and Sugden.
Chicago. Aug. f2.-4rhicago s, base hits q
errors 2. Louisville ). base hits II, errors
8 Batteries-Terry and Donohue; Wey-
hing and Warner.
Brooklyn. Aug. 12.-Brooklyn 3. base hits
!, errors j. Philadelphia ., base hits 8, er-
Tors l. Batteries-kennedy aud Grim
Taylor and Clements.
Baltimore. Aug. f2.--Baltimore 3 base
hits 4. errors 4. New York 2, base hits 7.
errors ]. Batteries-Ciarkson and Robin
son: Meekin and Farrell.
Following Is the standing of the Nation
- 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
The Chehaiis County Assessment.

The tax roll for Chehalis county for the
present year shows Acres assessed 5s.-
95i; acres improved. 10. 72s; value of lots
and acreage. S.76552i value OF improve
ments s62i.070: value Of railroad track.
s2so.sli. value OF personal property $692
s73 total value. 5.5s3.27S. The figures last
year were; Acres assessed, SOS, SIS. acres
improved 1865. value of lots and acreage,
81, $3.50 value OF improvements. ssh sos
value OF railroad track s325. $50: value of
personal property. $3.50. ooo: total value
S6.242, IS5. The decrease in acreage Is due
10 the elimination OF lands heretofore as
sessed 10 the Northern Pacific railroad
company. for which patent had not been
issued and on which taxes were not col
lected and which are now recognized as
belonging 10 the government since the
filing of patents by the railroad company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13

ss1,.nx vessels and TO those sr.e-~~..s -
~-tssas ventures. The frsSsrs1c,so-sa 49,
RS. nc cutters ara boarding r.~ses~
s...s ar are 60 seize an seaf sk7-v re
s, .asIasFs are liable % seizure also - -
49, -. -s @alohzt regulations are :, ~.-ser
sea-. - vessels with guns for shooting
sea The latest neas for re- !" I s.ss.s
"a sssss cutter corwfn. which was -eresx-s,s
- snose On the Erarua. waa tAaf sh.e
.s - expected hack by ungr,ak sssans -
, 49, iaioale of July. All ties. tss-~~ a..
So - ,naf the next news receive. sror,
rs.,.ns sea i likely 20 be sensational &, is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
The Southampton Yacht Races.

Southampton. Aug. 12-lThe Luna, Au-
drey, Niagara fnyosli and Vineta started
this morning close together In the race for
Lord Dunrsyen's challenge cup. under the
auspices Of the Castle Yacht Club. The
course is twenty-five miles long. A strong
southwest wind compelled the yachts 10
race with reefed mainsails. The Niagara
won the race and Lord Dunrayens cfal-
lenge cup. Howard Goulds yacht led
throughout. increasing the gap between
herself and her competitors very rapidly
on the second round. The Audrey and
Luna lost ground by engaging in a lufiing
match The following were the times at
% finish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
without springs stage Held Up Again

Oregon city. or, Aus. y Word was re
reivsd this afternoon from Without Springs
that the stage which left oregon CITY this
morning VAS held up by two masked men
AT WrightS bridge. Tho robbers appeared
az the roadside. and with their Winches-
.ers leveled on the driver compelled him
20 stop. There were three passengers on
board. two men and one woman The read
agents compelled them to get out 81 the
stage and line up ard while one man
stood guard the other searched the rAss n
gers and took what norey and jewelry
they had The exact amount az the plum
der IS not koawn. The same stage was
hala up ahoui a month ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13

an immense crowd 20 I.eschi park last
night to sec her great feats Of strength.
II * cerfaiulv wonderful - see her take
her place on the ladder with the heavy
harness over hey shoulders and ore OF the
best teams tR Seattle trying 10 break her
hold. The management offers $Ifo To the
owner Of any team that can make her re
linouish her hold on the ladder In three
minutes time by giving fair. steady pull
THE performance in the pavilion was eX-
trensriv amusing. for "MeGiniN's Trim -
The worlds Fair' kent the house In ar.
,nroar Of laughter from beginning 10 end.
,rhe same programme VII be given every
,,fehs this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
Militia Examinations at walla walla.

Walla Walla. Aug. R.-Special.-The state
military examining board. consisting Of
Brig. Gen. Carr. Surgeon Gen. J. A Eagle
son. OF Seattle. and Col. Fife. of Tacoma.
met today and examined eight officers of
the Second regiment Those taking the
examination are Capt. Harry ST. George.
LIeuts. s e. Rowen and +. .. Seeley, of
pomeroy: Capt John Carr. Lieuts. Crock
err and c. r Miller. OF Dayton capt. H.
c. Shuhom and First Lieutenant G y
Smith, OF waitsburg. The questions were
confined mostly 70 geography and milf
tary tactics The result will be given out
tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13

Vancouver. 3. G, Aug. le.-The Cana
dian Pacific railway will Immediately ex-
tend the Nakusp & SLOGAN railway in
Kootenai country, from Three Forks TO
Sandon. Contracts for the work will he
let this week. and it is expected that the
line will be completed before snow flies.
This extension viii enable the celebrated
SLOGAN Star and other mines to ship with
out any haul by wagons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
CABINET CRISIS IN JAPAN.
Ito Refuses Title Not Granted to
Other Ministers.

New York, Aug. 12--The World viii pub
lish tomorrow the following special from
Tokyo, Japan: There is Il cabinet crisis.
Count Ito. the prime minister. was created
a marquis without his knowledge. Feel
ing himself placed in a false position, he
refused promotion while certain OF his col
leagues remain unhonored. He left the
capital, and will not return until the ques-
ton is settled Count Yamagata, the war
minister declines the title OF marquis for
similar reasons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13

South BEND. Aug l2.-Speciai-out q
twenty candidates who took the county
teachers examination. which closed To-
cay. but four secured certificates. ali CT
The first grade fhe Succession ones were
Mr.. and AIRS. Nelson Murdoch. y. X
loomis and Miss Hattie Pcarce. 10 was
the s,.Herest examination ever hello here.
The board 81 examiners consisted 81
County superintendent Z. ;. Stevens, r.
". Baker and Mrs A NJ. Harris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13

TIE TEN. ELEVEN AND TWELVE.
rather difficult some times for six men 10
play He has dilated II into n pacs Of
sixty cards. so that eight good poker play
ers and true may indulge their bent 10 the
destruction of their fortunes or the repic~
tion Of their stock Of good temper.
The cards that arc added are the eleven
aud twelve spots of each suit. The ten
spot, in order 20 alter II into an eleven.
has an additional spot IN the center. and
20 become a twelve spot there Is given the
card three paraliel rows Of four spots. II
is q novelty o. the newest kind. ard now
there VIII no longer be any unsocia hlcness
about the game.
Just think that under this improved con
dition OF things eight ~ YOU may have had
your cards dealt YOU. and therc will DE
twenty Sun In the pack to choose from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13

Whatcom. Aug. l2.-Special.-Repi
10 letter OF inquiry from the clerk Of
the normal school board here as TO the
status Of the Federal land grant 20 the
state for normal schools. State Land Com.
missioner Forrest gives the following
summary OF said grant up 10 date;
Area Of grant. acres. ....-.....-. 100 ieo
Acres OF prairie land selected. a6.eas
Acres OF timber land selected. 5. fs2
Area approved by the secretary OF
tue Interior. acres. ..........e.--s i,sss
Spokane district selections, acres. li,lSs
Nstcrvilie district selections, acres. 1859
Yakima district selectioas. acres. 3, 7SS
Vancouver district selections. acres. Il, Ni
Seattle district selections, acres fsS2
No sales have yet been made. The aver
ego appraised valuation IS Sio&5 Ter acre.
and az that rate the value Of the grant
would ho 81 0G5. a0a The law appropriating
slio.oe1 for The Cheney and Whateon
schools provides for the issuance Of per
cent bonds secured by this grant and
which would be I'm the nature 81 IA first
nsortgaee. and until the bonds are sold
De- cent warrants upon the normal school,
fuad may be issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
THE SALMON PACK.
British Columbia Cannerles Have Put
In l1i.OO1 Cases.

Victoria. Aug. f2.-'Fhe STEAMER Danube
from the North. reports that the pack OF
the Northern British Columbia canneries
Is complete for the season. with the ex-
ception OF about 1000 cases. Sixteen can
neriss have put up 174.09o cases, against
10000 cases put up last year by twelve
eenneries The season was satisfactory
everywhere except on Rivers inlet, where
The pack Is 10.ooo cases short.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
NEW POKER DECK.
Now There Are sixty Cards In IL, and
Eight May PLAY In Comfort.
New York Herald

The great American game of poker has
been given a new impetus by those phil
anthropists OF their kind. the men who en-
Joy the game The only fault that could
re found with this senatorial pastiTne was
that it did not admit enough players who
could lose money. The rules Of the game
were all right, because those were works
OF genius and are as elastic as the atmos-
phere, but the hitch came right in the
pack. because Pharaoh /. of course didn't
know anything about poker. and ne is be-
Eeved TO have been the first man who ever
correctly called a turn.
Some beneficent spirit has improved the
pack Of nfty-two cards which made IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
BANK FAILURE AT SOUTH BEND.
First National Closes Its Doors and VIII
Paw Ueno@IfnrN.

South Bend, Aug. i2.-The First National
bank Of South Bend suspended payment
this morning. The officers say depositors
viii be paid in fun The First National is
the principal bank of South Bend. It's
capital stock is ss9e0 r. II. ESpey Is
president; a. VI. Elklund. jr.. vice presi-
dent. II. A. Carney cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
Eank FaiIure M FIma.

The Wakefield State bank of Elma
closed its doors August and passed into
the hands of j. H. O'Donneil and James
Wakefield. assignees. The capital stock of
the bank was 5000. all OF which was
held by the Wakefield family and two
thirds OF which had been paid In. ] Walk
field was president. W II. Wakefield vice
president, d O. Wakefield cashier. O. ..
Wakefield assistant cashier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
PIero,a Elected President of Peru.

Lima. Aug 12-Senor Nicolas Pierola
has been elected president; Senior Billing
hurst first vice president. and Senior Au-
guesto Seminerio second vice president.
The result gives satisfaction here. and
the elite is en- fete. Crowds are shouting
viyas. and music Is heard on every side.
Church bells are ringing, skyrockets are
flying. and the city is brilliantly illumi-
mated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-13
The killing of Doak Was Justlfiable.

walla WaIla. Aug. ie.-Specisl.-Earl
Rogers. who struck John Doak, causing
his death at WaIlula. was exonerated by
the coroner's jury bringing in verdict
of tustGfable homicide. Mrs. Doak Is not
satisfied with the verdict and has asked
Prosecuting Attorney Ornlshse to make a
a complaint against Rogers. Mr.. orms-
bee said he had not looked into the case
thoroughly and was not positive what
would be done