davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
II Begins Tonight aud win Re Great
fv0r1e

The third annual tournament 81 IRE
North Paelfze Whist Association VIII 30
gin IN this city tonight and canslnus uasR
or nineteen cfahs rwrrssenssH arA tAe
meet vii an5oaht@sly he the largest sncst
elaborate and successful Tournament eSew
bald IN the Pacific Northwest Tie hox1e
ciub has fnase all AtTane esserts fer ths
entertainment CT the yssstsrs and the visit
wiii he ore long 10 be rsraeneare5
Play win begin tonight Al The Rainier
Grand hotel. The eonfss; 70 - duplicate
whist for the North Pacific whist ASsa-
citation challenge czp for tzae cnarn ascn-
sisip Of the Paclf3e Northwest tsssTns fEon
from each. The balance OF TIRE ccatssts
viii he held at the Washington club and
w3I consist OF a fTes-for-au contest st
daplicase whist for the pair championship
OF gsae Association fer lSS. . be esfxsea
pairs representing league clubs a free
foT-ail at progressive duplicate whist Tor
pairs ana tuGrs. aud free-g0r-s1l straight
whist contest. The association VII nal1
8 business meeting on FRIDAY and SzIsif-
CAV. officers 70 BE- elected On the latter
day.
On Saturday the home ciah wtn give a
banquet 70 the visiting players az the
Rsinier-Grsni ami thus tits close what
is thought VIII BE the finest tournament
ever held IA the NcFthwess. The North
ern Pacific has made a one and one hai Il
rate to all enthusiasts that visa 10 atx@aI
the ioUTTsn aent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

The city council of Ballard or Tuesday
night allowed ex-TreAsursr John ksane
sl1s TO be deducted on settlement OF a
Judgment Ter ss4s the city holds against
the ex-treasGrer. Daring Mr. keane's
term as treasurer law was passed allow
ing the treasurer not less than $50 nor
more than S,a0 MFR. Keans elected 20
take $50 as his salary. but under the old
Law. BY percentage. il amounted 10 only
sIS4 The supreme court decided he had
no right 10 do this and included Sis as
part OF the judgment against Keane. a
majority OF the council considered thar
keane was entitled 20 at least $50 and
took this method OF settling the Judgment.
The city attorney was instructed 20 pre-
pare an ordinance regulating saloon IL
censSs and providing a means Of reyoklng
tie same
Eugene Ricksecker vas engaged 10 place
permanent. stone monuments. inscribed
wfth courses and distances, showing the
boundary line Of the south side OF Shii-
shole avenue, from Second avenue 10
Main street.
Fred II. Peterson reported the collection
Of ss7S. Is. delinquent street grade taxes
The bond OF W II. Lord. as saaperin-
tendent OF water works, with Louis An
cerson and II. B. Petersen as sureues,
for $780, was accepted
p. F. Morrow. publisher OF the Search
light, endeavored 10 have the council con-
slider his bid for the city printing before
the Echo had handed in its bid, on
the ground that a city ordinance required
the bids to be delivered on or before the
nrst Tuesday in March. The council in
structed the clerk 10 notify the other
paper 20 have It's bid in by next Tuesday,
and allowed Mr.. Morrow 10 withdraw his
bid and put In another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
NEW BISHOP OF ALASKA.
Rev. DIR. Rowe Coming to Seattle Next
sunday.

Rev. DIR. kOWE Looming 10 NSatAtt -NtAh
sunday
The new bishop OF Alaska for the Epis-
cooal church. Rev Peter Trimbie Rowe.
exrs.cts TO arrive IN Seattle tomorrow morn
ing. 10 remain several DAYS While here
he VIII be the guest OF Rev II. C Car
rett. and VIII preach in &. Marks church
next Sunday morning and in Trinity parish
church that night
Rfghop Rowe was elected bishop ~ Alaska
al the general convention last October in
MINNEAPOLIS. ard there was much dis
cussson as TO sending a bishop 20 that ter
rstorv. He IS a Canadisa by birth and edu-
cation. having graduated from Trinity col-
lere Toronto bat for the last fourteen
wears he has been rector az Sauit Ste.
Marie. Mich he IS s;sh a young man and
fun 81 vlgor.
He viii start from this city for his do
cesar home az Juneau. and without waiting
for tha opening % the season viii set cut
on snowshoes for the interior. Ills visit
n Seattie lust now VIII doubtless awaken
general interest. He was brought into
raffonsl prominence soon after his conse-
Grafton as bishop by the fight over cor
f7rrnsYqw Rev. c. Mott Williams as bishop or
tina Marquette diocese
Mr Garrett. ever vile awake % the In
ta~a<fs or mis- church has already arranged
r--t only for TIE two sermons from the
bishop on Sunday. bat for a GESTURE rom
him gsr9ovrosr evening ~ st. Marks On
rs rev reid % wer}x and for conference
saturday afternoon al @sSl o'clock 81 Mrs
II 4 Yfenryss house. corner Barren avenue
ans James street. 77ieh ali ladies' inter
este5 in the work are invited 70 attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
rr,,va,si,v Athlettc Meet

The coming university athletic m eef prom
ises a series Of events Of unusual Interest.
There viii unQuestionably be large at
tendance, as those having tne matter IA
hand have spared 10 pains 70 arrange an
attractive programme. There is 10 be
lively boxing contest for points between
Joe Cummings and Gus Temple. which ~1ll
furnish excitement enough 10 justify a
trip 20 the meet for no ether purpose than
that OF seeing a boat TO decide the meiats
OF the men Crauks on basket ball viii see
me tea,,fs from both the Y NJ. c. A. and
the s A c. in contest with the Uni
versIty teams, and the remaining part OF
the programme Will be made up Of fencing.
ssngle-stick exercises and horizontal bar
performances, In which the best amateur
talent OF the city viii engage PROF. van
Derveer has determined 70 make the meet
a success and the liberal manner in which
assistance is assured leaves no doubt as TO
its merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

refused 20 speak % Il except froaa the pull
~ q MS cathedral This b 65d n the
sermon he delivered The nrst Sunday after
his arrival The substance OF his speech
was. Peter has spoken: bow 70 bis
word Yet the incident left wide ard
deep mark In the minds % many 81 tbs
faithful who could net sae clearly the fins
distinction their teachers drew between
the archblshop'S d.saDrroyal % the dogma
Itself and bis GiSap7r0xai or the tiuseIineEs
OF its definition IF The teaching vas good.
II was contenfst. what rnattered tlrneg n
u were true then il would have no more OF
truth az any later convoeasion or other
time The archbishop was very careful 20
define his position on the dogma and on the
definition OF TIE dogma. bat for many years
after that Of the Vatican council there was
unrest In many Catholic minds. That the
affair was by no means forgotten was dem
onstratea amply by the very careful refer
eaes that WAS publicly made to Il on the oc-
cas.0n % the Jubilee q Archbishop Ken
rick, about three years ago. The aged
prince Of the church quietly repeated his
former words and sad no more
In all the years ~ his administration be
tolerated no discussion or appeal from hls
decisions. When a pastor. not liking bis
appointment. would seek for change. the
old archbishop would say: Il have decided
that" and that settled IL.
The people % his diocese wished TO give
him a reception or the day OF his golden
jubilee. and ne ffstly refused 70 have any
thing TO do with 4. They could have their
celebration. but he would have none OF IL.
They compelled him TO submit by telling
MIN plainly that IL was not him. but his
Office. they wished 10 honor. The same re-
sistance was met with when they asked
him 10 move from modest dwelling IN
the heart OF the town "a an archispsScopal
palace that had been built for him.
He was quite plain in his
tastes. lie was never the ideal bishop
fond OF good dinner. AZ banqgsts given
TO him he took toast and tea His table
service was Of the simplest and cheapest.
and. perhaps. while the most honored man
IN St Louis. he was the plalnest. In order
so have him dress IN way fitting his high
rank IL was necessary TO carry of his old
clothes and leave him none bur new and
nne apparel to put on He was. in the
time he worked among the people. easily
approached. and always ready 20 give con-
ISOLATION or money 10 those that nee9ed u.
He was never interviewed by newspaper
repre- sentative. and would never consent TO
see one.
As a theoi5gian he was celebrated. He
was profand scholar. master of Latin and
Greek, well acquainted with Hebrew. and
spoke thoroughly the four continental Ian
guages. He was a scientist. somewhat OF a
matheuaat, cian. q good astronomer and
knew much % physics. For many years
Re had been the eldest member OF the
American Catholic hierarchy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
DEATH OF THOMAS DREW.
Erf1ht'S Disease Carries AWAY a Cool
citizen and an old soldier.


Ts9arass T. Drew. IRE we3l-known hard
vea~- merchant 81 SIT Second ayeus1e d3e9
~ his residence corner q Spr3ag stress
as Fourth aVeusie. yesterday morning
~ Ssh o'clock - Brfsht's disease q fhs
RssusVs. Mr.. Drew has not been enjoying
s-prf hea4th fcr the rast Two yesrs and
about three weeks ago took 20 his
f-s4 from whfcl he never got isp. HIS
vffe. vaa has helped IN nurse HIM sad
rs are VIII ever know row rfgch he~ h1s-
barsl suffered during these twenty days.
en8 srash rnlssf have Been e sweet reigef.
NJ urew came - Sestfie Immediately
after ths SIRE ard engaged 30 ,he hardware
2,ssssnees. wht-2s Pc had Stic0essfully car
-=s an xf.re He rrovi8ei his family
ussh ara elegant home on Fos2rte avenue
ara Sr~ser street oTf vas a good father
ana h-shaos Tle Vas a veteran % tas
aase va-. lsetonE e - Stevens Pest. - fhis
eetr under ushoee auspices BE VIII ~
ess~sss on E'rssav AZ - ofciocE g. n. Shcrf
services Will Re- hel& Al ehe church 90
r., LADY q Csrr fsssod tfelp. Rev. Father
y \. Prefcntatre of'c5Sting. The funeral
,,a~+v MI Their take n s7ecssi czr ~ Cal
s-srv cemetery. where tne iaternent VII
r,,eassd leaves a wlse and ssvea ean-
areu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

oss>.f Prelate of the Catholic
Church i'm America.
..esslsHop FOR SO YEARS.
-As,<>n Leader VIM. y. Campbell
--x-rsavtd chausbeE-s, a Washing
eaa pioneer OF Isss, Gone.

ranss xarch s--Peter Richard Ken
= -, fsr a1f5-s.xe years prior 20 three
- - sas tn~ Roman Catholic arch
- q MS dl9<esa. died ~ Is oseIsck
-. ssss-aeon. lis death Wzs peaceful
-. - .ssnsess. For several years the mzexs
- kaa been u very feeble health.
- xriateE has been severe on him.
- - er t~o NEGLIGENT attacks OF p1eu-
-. axarfv SexFiee him OF. II aas lung
-. hsspAa by sezaigs 1sa1iity. that laid
- saw Al last Last nIgAf when gse
1880 retired BE- complained Of rot
$50 vel. BE was suffering from a chill.
go ns awoke A. - o'clock this morning
:. 81 fsIt IS, but suffered no pain. a
80 vas called. bnt left without pre-
1919 anything. After his departure
=. archbishop fell asleep. and a. ] O'Clock
= sxeke again. His valet inquired Il he
e. sesssr. bat the prsiats replied Ne
= sSng Soni9 Be done. These weak spells
- nsatters 81 daily occurrences. and hsz
-ssvs AS treasured when the archbishop
-s,<sA hls eyes and seemed 70 drop hack 80
&c. Tns boy ssf At his bedside for half
- Anar. The room grew quiet and IL
srsres 70 hiri that the sleeping man was
ssrsty breathing A touch OF the hand TO
=, saes sgeals6 the fact that the arch
nsasp nad quietly passed away.
ArrAbash0D Ksnr!eks death will dfsar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
chlcken .rhieves tnneht.

Shortly after officers Wicku2n and
Wgldes reported Of duty last night they
rottces4 two suspicious looking young fei-
lows tt1uYp of a North Seattle car near
Washington street With two sacks 50
rfeir possession. They immediate y
''pinched" SEem and gave them a free fsde
to heaa fquarters II the hurry wagoa.
where they were booked. giving their
names as William Edwards and Alfred
Thomas. The sacks contairsd nearly three
a. au fat chickens with their nscks
-.r7,nr- The men said they we're ranclsTs
and sntsn5sd selling the fowls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
THE MUIR TUNNEL FIRE.
Yesterdays Northern Pacific Train
Four Hours Late.

The late cavern in the Muir tunnel on
the Norghern Pacific has caused very lit
tie interruption OF travel on the .sne. The
overland from ST Paul, due here al 2.55
yesterday afternoon, was nearly four
hours late. on account % the delay Ia re-
pairing the 1restle across the mountain al
tie site of the caye-in. but az this time
the lire IS clear ard there wIE be no fur
ther delay.
The cavern was caused by an outbreak
% the flames, and Is located ahoaTt go feet
from the west end OF The tunnel II Is sup
posed the FIRE broke osTt anew from some
OF the sm0ldering emeers and charred TIM
hers IN the tunnel, The new complications
viii not interfere with me work Of repair
Ing the tunnel ard const rlrcting a new lin
Ing % brick and concrete.
Principal Assistant Engineer c. :. Bsh-
Ter left Tacoma for the tranei yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Take tNe Burlington snd yea wll reach
r1rsaNa- Kansas CITY or s. Lozss a whole
80 as.sas cf the mar wao t&kes aay esaer
hmt.
Ara Won will travel a Saols lot r-or-
,~r.sortzs3y tran - vii. too
rsrkeSs VS. ire Burlington q a. Eastern
As s.zsfherr cities are o. sale a. rA@ la-ai
ss-tnt tsg.ee. Ask for oae-4n1 Ie ssv.
yoa set A.
Letters of iu12lry addresses - The ~
sa~x4sus.5 utR receive prompt attszsiar
A = Benton. pg-et soz-1 agent. corner
y.sler Wy az E4-Ss &gsa2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

the matter happened weeks ago. the feei-
ing hefween the members and trustees las
only recently cropped out.
Mr. Wallace Il oae ~ the trustees OF
the church. and was in SAN Francisco for
treatment OF his eyes when the resoia-
fions we're passed. lie Immediately wired
q remonstfancs. which was replied TO IA
a caEstie manner ny pr. l. III. HaiioaA.
pastor of the church. Now there is talk
OF an Investigation into Mr. Wallace .
expression Of his opinion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
WILLIAM j. CAMPBELL DEAD.


tye,-as~,. Hfarca s--wzIia1a :. Cazaphe1
.sss~s els Afternoon. q ECleUmonia- Blz
yrffa ard fasAtr are a. the gso.1f 81 death.
ana necss-t - himself in w2tcaieg thea
h.asr'1g aa7ETs 81 asta-S q fne''sao.1a
yssfls,.,, 7 t-arsrbaf VAS 1crn lu ph IA
.ss7ss.sa n--eusaer - 1s5a It's ra~ents
,,..ras Il, Fl}tnoss {n ISL. aa8 Ee hs8 lived
- t0e-,sy s~ssartv sircs thst tnA lie was
.s..-.->s IN re ppessss schools - Iill1oss.
- d AZ, Foress academy sn1 tae t'-,F-er-
aI-,- ~ Pe~nsylvausA- He stl11.s-1 3aW via
Ha~ a. " 1eu'fr ia lineage. an taa
49,. .e.-az-ss in aettve V-ac1sce shere for
--a.v .ssrs BE Was e1actfi a STATE sF1a-
,.,~ IL ss-x fo~ f.sur years vgas re-slscises tn
r.ss a-,8 6s-~zEHaa rsnssrs irafH7r or a f}iir7s
te~-n. In ssSa as vas c&aSSe2 E-eSs@eEz. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

Mai. ]. r Hayden. hsving kindly granted
the use OF the store, 20 PIKE street. n me
Masonic building corner OF Pike and Ser
"a as an Office for the PinEres land plan
sor this season, II viii be opened on Mon
dav. March 9. wbsre offers O vacant city
lots suitable for cultivation VIII DC taken
and donations CT seeds and gardening iooss
received. and where applications FOR la7a1
20 cultivate can De made by the poor ana
unemployed who desire 10 avail themselves
~ such nein.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

The Bill TO Butcher Fur Seals Reported
To the senate.

WaRhington tity, Mhfch <---Ihe senate
COMMITTEES on foreign relations today de-
csded 20 report the Dingiey BILL authoriz-
ing the determination OF the fur seals un-
less England consents 10 further arbitra-
sion. without amendment. There was but
ono dissenting vote. which was cast b.
Morgan. Senator Morgan viii file a minor
sly report. taking the position THAI the
regulations made by tire Paris tribunal are
sufficient for the protection q seals r prop
erly enforced He VIII be antaEun.ze4 by
AL the other members q the committee.
who contend that ST the present rate there
viii re 10 seals LETT IN a few years unless
an agreement can be reached for the sus-
pension ~ their slaughter fer the present
and its careful regulation In the future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
n..,n OF Harry white Mother.

Hannah F. White. mother Of ex-Nayor
Harry White. died yesterday morning at
ia 81 general debility, after an Illness os
four months. She passed away quietly a
the home OF her son. 5sa Thirteenth avenue
south. surrounded BY sorrOwing friends and
relatives. Her husband. II. A White IS
resident OF California, ard the uHe OF the
deceased was divided between her home
there and visits 10 her sons W r, @. ".
II. and Harry White. in Seattle. She vas
&C. wars 81 age
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

me iliRofs state sesszte and was reelected
20 the same Office n Iss5 and again IN Is.
He WAS delegate 20 the national Esqap-
lIcan cc1wena bon Of 1850 and voted for
Blaine on every ballot He was agasl a
delegate n IsSS. and also IN 1s22. when
Re was elected chairman OF the national
Eepvzlicaa committee Tire appointment
vas not liked BY President HaTr4soa,
whose campaign Campbell rad been
chosen TO rnarage- Senator FarweI. Camp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
THE BOHEMIAN TUNNEL FIRE.
Northern Pacific Freight blocked
Pa.s-engers Transferred by Wagon.

Minneapolis. March "A special from
Helena Mont, says: The IRE in Bozemaa
tunnel is burning fierce3y, with no pros
pect OF extinguishing II The dam
age is beyond estimate. The tunnel
wiz be total wreck. a track Is being
built around the eaye-in. In the meantime
passengers are being transferred BY wagons
over the mountains. several miles The
freight trains are completely blocked. and
passengers are eight hours late. The lem
porary track viii probably he finished to-
morrow. The freight yards IN all the large
towns on both sides of the tunnel are rapid
~ filing up. and freight cannot be moved
until the tracks are finished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

arrangements are rot completed.
David Chambers Was prominently asso-
cfated with the eariy history OF Washing
lon, ard since iS4e had resided on a fam
cas- az Olympia. where be amasSed A Con-
siderable Torture Ia fat;ening stock. lie
VAS born June 10. M. 81 Belfast. ireland
AZ the age Of ten months he came - thu
United States with his parents. and re-
sided FOR several months with The family
OF President Andrew Jackson. ~ whose
farm in Tennessee the father was super
intsnGent. Then the fauIsiy moved - n
diana ard later 20 Missouri. where David.
q young man 81 .. welded Mss Elizabeth
Harrison. who Is related % ex-PreSldent
Harrison After four years residence IN
Missouri Mr.. Chambers father started for
wsshinrsoa. acconnpa Rcd by David. 80
Isss The trip across the plains was made
enough trafe 20 prevent moisstattoa ~
reached The uaIies. or and there stayed
untl fhe February follow ing. when tAs
trip down the Columbia river was made
By boat which the party built w4ih crude
tools OTs@an CITY was the next stopping
place. II ERs thea merely a trading post
for the Hudson Bay Company. and ore
solitary building good on the site now o.
sysrgeA ~ the city % Portland After
short residence On t,ox8ltz prairie the rartw
came ~ the Ssund. and "a ISts settlea on
she rrstrie &hirh row bears his name.
rsqarre,.rs -~aIr3e 4 few months Stree
Mr and Mrs.. Chambers celebrated their
g-43 Gen welding anniversary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
n.h.nr .nrtninu al Yo,1r IIrshar,tI.

s month rolls around soon. 50 DO the
bills for rent. groceries. gas. water and
lois az other things Sometimes you're
short ard don't know what 20 DO. Ever
think there's leakage somewhere May
30 II vau viii procure our March price
nSt II vii show you how 70 stop The leaks.
II nav save your husbands money. his
money Is your money Cooper & Levy, isi
and los FIRST avenue south.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
AZ E.rlr MornIng Alarrn.

A chimney burning oBf in the Log Cabin
salem. on Columbia street. between First
and Second avenues. yesterday morning az
4ae o'clock. gave the IRE department
run down the hin from headquarters.
Their services were not needed. however.
a bucket OF wafer putting cut the blaze
No loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
HOLMES SENDS FOR a PRIEST.
An Early Day To n Fixed for the
MmIti- VI u rsterer.s Execution.

PHILADELPHIA March THE supreme
ceart today. in decision By Jastics VIII
Jams overvulsd al the assignments % er-
ror IN the case Of II. Il Holmes. sentenced
10 death for numbering BentamiD r. P}tzeI.
ard confirmed the Judgment OF the court
below TIE opinion says ~ substantial
error has been p0iated o'st. ana the evil
Fenre fully sastsins the verdict. Gov.
Hastings. Il Is believed. VII tx an early
dav sor EE.- execution.
Holmes Is said n have recently sent for
Catholic priest. who visited HIN several
Zines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
FOUND THE VARIETY DISTRICT
Oracle HIATT, an Incorrigiele, sent &c
the Reform school

the Reform school
Oracle Hat, the girl who told stories
.hos,t evsr,an. was discoveries by Acting
t-.isf EFoeie and Detective Wells IN a room
over the TfwoIi theater Tuesday night
she had run away from home IN Victoria
and came 70 this city. First she tcok
room. az the Pacific house. When the on
~ers went there the proprietor denied al
knavrIedRe CT the girl. bat finally came 70
The conclusion II was best 10 tel what he
knew
~~ea wo11nx woman was taken before
Tr,.srs Glasgow yesterday or a complain;
s-re-n ont ~ Edward Herdy. charging
Na~ with being lncarrisEois. and sent 70 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
rhe Brown scanhnI Inyolvr- 80

Tacoma. March 4.-Specfal "A telegram
sent ~ J " waIsee. cashier of the Ma
tfoazI Bank af C.onu1erce from san Ffafs-
cisco. where xhe gongreg attonal cnDFca
hers passed resolutions expressing conf
4enee ia II. & o Bra@n. former pastor
O. the church Is causing cor.si1srsssse osA-
ezssloa in local ca4rca circles AltnoSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

ben's friend. and the president had a hot
dispute over the matter, Campbell resign
ed and was succeeded by Thomas H. Car
ter, OF Montana, a personal friend Of Har-
rison. Mr. Campbell remained Republi-
can committeeman for Illinois
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05
BREyITIE..

The annual electiou 81 Officers % he
YourRr Wouen's Christian Association wili
take place next sataraay. Mafth = q.
oT.Ior.x in the associations rooms. rs
,T-f5--s avenue This being 2 meeting " Epe-
stss fuaporfance. al members are requested
70 be present.
A man who r. known along The water
e-pr,+ a. sch wa fasefer' bgft whose real
name * Griffith WAS cut tn the left s41e
soTue time last Saturday night re Vas
found the next morning By rs partner - a
s5,~.vTxr rear his bone us con1iiioH -
ss~issss 1S~frlth saFz ~ has 10 kn9sle1Ss
~ row he happened 70 be cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-05

TIE California readers OF the Post-Tntei-
ifrencer xGll find IL on sale daily az Cooper
a Co.'S stationery store rs Market street.
fGst one block Up Market street f-Cra tia
Chronicle Office Price Sc