davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
LEWISTON WATER & POWER COMPANY
Lewiston, Idaho, Of
Concord, Washington.
Notice For Homestead Proof.

Chester P. Coburn, II. 3. No, 5iaa
Land Office at Lewiston Idabol
Noyember6, 1897.
Notice is hereby given that the Iol9E
ing-named settler has filed notice q ;;
intention to make final proof in sdplp
Of his claim, and that said proof VIII '
made before U. s. Land Office q Lew
ton Idaho, on December "a, 1872, WI
CHESTER p. C0BURN
for the Lots 8, 6, 4 Z Sec 9 6LQt cs'
TIP 81 N r 2 w B M.
He names the following witness /
prove his continuous residence upon Y
cultivation Of, said land, viz. :, II
Phillip Wyman, William Gibbs ee 81
Mitchell, OF Keuteryille, Idaho W ies
and William McGinn, Of Cotlanss'
Idaho Co. Idaho,
b. F. MORRIS Regisd
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26

The New York Tribune calsl the
New York Sun "a filthy old pole
cat."This is journalism in the second
city in the world.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
Educate Yout Bowels With
CaScapetS.

Candy Cathartic. cure constipation for
ever, Joe, 25c,. 9. G. G. fail, druggists re-
fund money.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
HEED table 81
~. n WILLIAMS. r.
ga n, WILLIA =

G. T, WILLIAMS. ..,.,.elaI
The best Of livery ss '.''' '','
Rates reas enable, Ear s,p n
HAY AND GRAIN
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26
House For Rent.

House Of 8 rooms, for further
particular enquire at this Office
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26

~ 6 more NOW that you are ahead me game
securing farm in Vineand the new irrigated tract A
success the st year corn 'e sweet
Winter than D u 0onUo0 as
for
pleasant winter
and high veanwhh a
better living
on than Won can ~ drive down and see Vad
e-adbi
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-11-26

Rev. HI. Fl. Pogue will preach at
Cottonwood, the second Sunday in
each month, at II a. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-10-16
What Do the Children Drink ?

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have you
tried the new food drink called Grain-O? 1t
Is delicious and nourishing and takes the
the children the more health you distribute
through their systeus. Grain-O is made of
pure grains; and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades of coffee but
costs about Il rs much. All grocers sell it.
l5c. and 25c
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-10-16

LOOK FOR THE FACTS demonstrated
by experience. Thousands of people suf-
ferinS from The effects Of impure blood have
been cured by Hoods Sarsala,sla.
HOODS PILLS act easily and promptly
o. the liver and bowels. Cure sick head
ache.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
ANXIOUS TO INTERVIEWS.
Powers Want Hostilities to Cease
Royal Family VIII Retire.

Copyrighted. 1897. by the Associated Press.
LONDON. May s.--The war monopoiizes
attention. and there are few other topics
of interest. The news from Thessaly has
added fresh chapters TO the story OF the
Greek debacle.
The powers are now anxious that hos
tiiities should end. Turkey. however, does
not seem disposed to arrest her army in
the midst Of IT'S triumphs. The war party
at the Yildlz kiosk Is very strong and
wishes to complete the humiliation or
Greece. Therefore it is urging the sultan
not TO stop his troops until Edhem Pasha
Is quartered in Athens. The whole of the
Yildiz kiosk encourage is represented as
being in a state of excitement. the various
parties. with their conflicting interests,
each trying 10 reap the greatest adyan-
tages from the opportunity. The Turkish
government after many futile attempts
elsewhere has concluded loan with the
Lighthouse administration for G5oe go
(sz 500 1e0) al 8 per cent. Part of this money
will be devoted to war purposes.
The impression prevails, however. that
the armiStice will soon be arranged. IL
appears that King George has asked the
powers. through the car. TO mediate. and
IL is expected the Greeks will follow with
an official request for mediation. Greece
will have 10 yield in regard 10 the evacu-
alton OF Crete. Germany strongly iu-
eisfs. considering intervention TO be use
less while Greek troops remain in Crete
France. Great Britain and Italy are dis
posed 10 be more ienient, but Germany
will carry the point.
The first step. therefore. in Intervention
win be a renewed appeal TO Greece 70
eyacuate Crete. aud then IL will depend
tpou the Greek premier VI. Rail-
whether the powers viii or win not sum-
rnon the porte 20 withdraw the Turkish
army from ThessaIy. The negotiations
vgslI be extremely difficult on account Of
,he question Of indemnity. All the cab
suets consider that Greece as a matter
~ course. should pay Turkeys war ex-
penses. but il is doubtful II Greece viii
be able 10 pay cent
The sultan wishes 70 keep Thessaiy in
oavn until the money IS paid or Europe
s--,aranfees the payment Of Indemnity.
srha powers are fndisposed TO consent 10
,hls. and Great Britain and italy refuse to
aatertasn the suggestion The powers are
..x~rttng their influence &c maintain King
George npon the throne Of Greece aud il
fs stated that the Russian minister at
Athens. n onou has declared 80 NJ Rasis
that II Greece remains loyal 10 her ROYAL
family the powers will do their best 10
lessen the fun burden Of the war, but
should the Greeks bring catastrophe
upon the royal house the powers will un-
resenfsnxsy ist things take their course
II Is declared that al 81. Petersburg they
already reckon upon the probability OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

streets Of vo1o with their household goods.
The peasants from surrounding villages
ned to the town and added chaos to cen
fusion. Brigandage became common.
Five steamers were completely filled With
refuxees score of eaAQnes carried fpgi-
Dispatches received here from Domokos.
the headquarters OF the Greek army. to-
day say that the Turkish cavalry In
making a reconnaissance approached
within two hours OF Domokos. but re-
treated on the approach of the Greeks.
who followed the Turkish army TO the
advance posts OF the enemy's lines
Prince constantine's forces occupy all
the defiles through which the Turkish
troops must pass when they advance,
notably those of Agorani and Tiamassi.
The inhabitants of Domokos are going
into the interior. The admiral in COM
mand OF the Greek squadron at yolo tele-
graphed today saying that the French
and British consuls at Voio. accompanied
by the commanders OF the British, Italian
and French warshipS had conference at
yelesfino with Edhem Pasha, the Turk
ish commander The latter promised to
respect the Inhabitants and property at
yolo. provided the Greek squadron agreed
to refrain from hostilities and retire be-
yond range. The Greek admiral accepted
these terms.
All the foreigners at Nolo have embarked
for other ports, and the town Is now
empty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
WANT THE WHOLE .ToWN.


Special Dispatch 70 the Post-1nte1ligeneef.
OLYMPIA. May S.-The state board OF
tide land commissioners is engaged in de-
Gliding very important case. that of Ma
tiida Giles VS.. Charles r. johnson ct al
The case involves the right OF about 300
people and property to the value OF
s.. go is involved In the conflict.
The land abuts on Bakers bay, nearly
opposite Astoria, comprising a strip of
water front about three miles long, con-
tanning 400 acres In 1858, III. s. Giles, hus-
band Of the contestant, surveyed this
land and was granted two donation
claims, known as the Dawson and Nc
Gunnigill donation claims. these claims
lying back of the land IN question. The
contestant now lays claim 10 all the land
reaching TO the water front. and has made
application to the commission for the ad-
joining tide lands.
The other side claims that strip OF
loose. gravelly land. lying between a cer-
tain belt OF timber and the water front,
WAS not included In the original survey.
and the land has been settled upon by
about 300 families. The town of Chinook
has sprung up. and there are stores. a
postoffice and considerable property
which would be sacrificed should the COM
mission decide in favor of Giles. as by
granting the tide lands TO the contestant
these people would be cut off from the
bay, whence they derive their principal
means Of support.
The contestants have now ten days in
which to file their briefs and the case is
taken under advisemenf by the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
VICTIM OF THE SAMARIA.
Badly Dec0tnposed Body Cast ON
Ocean Observation-Disclosures
Not Possible.

Special Dispatch to the Post t-Tntelligencer.
SOUTH BEND. May s.-Yesterday aft
ernoon q. l.. Houk. who drives the stage
from Westport TO Tokeiand. found mans
body washed up on the ocean beach. IL
had been in the water some time and was
badly deeompoSed. The flesh on the head
had been stripped Of. leaving the skull
bare. 1t was judged from the teeth and
condition Of the body that II was that of
a man past middle age
There were no papers by which he could
be identified. lie wore no coat. but had
on a blue pilot cloth vest black necktie.
a light coIored wooden shirt and white
Knit undershirt. black pants, red flannel
drawers and a pair OF new gum boots with
long legs In one pocket was found
purse containing ST and in the other
pocket 3 in loose change,
The life saving crew at North Cove were
promptly notified Of the discovery and the
body was buried by them.
Those VINO saw IL do not consider the
body 20 have been that OF a fisherman.
The general opinion Is that Il Is the body
OF passenger from the wrecked vessel
Samarla. As wEsckage from said vessel
mas been picked up all along the beach,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

! 75 per cent. ad vaiorem. while that Of the
house bill is ~ per cent Under the VIII
son law. the rate RANGES from 70 to ~ per
cent. Under the Mckinley bill sugar was
free. II II noteworthy that the esti-
! mates include the sugar imported from
Hawaii az among the ditiable ilnp01fa-
fions, IS per cent. being the estimate up
on il. as upon all other sugars. on diff
ferent grades of fine sugar the senate adj
valorem rates are: 75.6. 1866 and TIA
per cent. The highest house rate was
$50 per cent. and the highest Wilson
rate 1919 per cent.
In the metal schedule there Is re-
duction on beams. girders. etc. the senate
rate being sl.Ss per cent. against a5.H IN
the house and Mckinley bills and 90 per
cent. in the Wilson law.
Other comparative figures are:
Railway wheels: Senate bill 4f.10 per
cent, house bill ss.33, Wilson law n.io.
Mckinley law 1878.
Lead ore: Senate s4.74, house 6250. Will
son 47.37. Mckinley 75.33.
Wool. unwasshed--Senate 43.37. house and
Wool. third class. valued at over 10
Yarns@senate ts0s soM. wiisop %. Mckin-
ley 1o5.si, house rate. ad valorem eQuiva-
lent not given.
Wooien cloth. valued az more tnan %
cents per pound-Senate A.45, house Ito.
Wilson so
The wool schedule shows a general re-
duction from the house rates.
Machinery-Senate 20, house 35. Wilson
and Mckinley IS each.
ShingieS-Senate 13.l5. house 15.1s, Will
son free. Mckinley H.62.
ITnster.irned t0s,acco-Senate 1881, house
III w. Wilson 53.1S, Mckinley 6l.93.
Hops--Senate 1916. house 6l.A. wilson
1854 Mckinley 1921.
Hemp--Senate l6.4l. house 1o.52
Hemp and 1ute carpets Senate $3.50.
house 1s 81 Wilson 90 Mckinley l5.S3
Rurlaps (Dundee)-Senate 26-5I, house
Is A. Wilson free.
The Democrats complain that the state
ment is incomplete and complicated. ana
express the opinion that on this account
they will not be prepared TO go on with
the debate on the bill on May Is. the day
on which Aldrich has given notice he will
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
ENGLAND Is STILL ANGRY.
Severe Comment on the Rejection Of
the Treaty.

Copyrighted. 1897. by the Associated Press.
LONDON, May s.--.The rejection OF the
arbitration treaty by the United States
senate has been received here with much
disappointment and many hard things are
being said about American politicians.
The weekly newspape indulge In caus-
tie comment.
The Saturday Review says: ''If IL has
done nothing more, the disposition OF the
unhappy measure has opened the eyes
of many Engiishmen to the bitter feelings
entertained against this country by a
large section OF the Americans. and con-
stantly fomented by a large section OF
the American press"
The Spectator remarks: 'rhe failure OF
the treaty. rightly or wrongly. Will be re-
garded as a sign that America does not
want position of permanent friendiiness.
The result is deporable. but IL does no
good 20 blink at the fact
The Speaker explains the defeat OF the
treaty by the absence of its friends who
did not care TO accept treaty which only
stood in the way of a better one by
and by.
The Daily Chronicle uses the rejection Of
the treaty as peg upon which TO hang a
rabfd denunciation OF the Marquis of
Salisbury's premiership. which, II says,
represents a record of failure almost un-
paralieled in the history OF England"
adding. England hardly sank so low in
the evil days of the Stuarts."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

ATHENS. May s.-The Turks have COM
pletely occupied and burned Velestino. Al
40 o'clock Thursday the defeat OF the
Greeks was complete and the pass 10 Voio
open to the Turks The searchlights OF
the warshlps on the bay flashing upon the
mountain sides were OF great assistance
to the retreating Greeks. showing the
road through the intense darkness over
a dozen cannon were abandoned and cap
tured by the Turks. Two hundred wound
ed soldiers were brought 10 Volo.
1Advices received from the frontier al )
p. M are 10 the effect that Gen. Smolen-
skis shattered army was cut in two- The
left wing retired TO Aimyros. What was
left OF the right wing came toward Voio.
broken and demoralized.
The retreat across the mountains was
almost as bad as the panic which resulted
in the change OF base from Tyrnavo TO La
rissa. The scene of the more recent panic
was almost indescribable. On Thursday
and Friday the populace filled the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
Republicans Submit Figures
Based ON New Tariff.
sucaR TO BRING $50, ooo. 900
No Computation Yet as to the gen
eral Volume of Duty-Senate nial
shows an Increase in Sugar, Hut
Decrease In WooIs. A. Compared
with the House nill-Comparntive
Statemcnt IL Made. Hut the benz
ocrats Complain That IL II Incom-
picse-Debase Probably WIN Not
Begin ON May rs, as Anticipsted.


WASHINGTON. May S-The Repubii-
can members of the senate committee on
finance today furnished the Democratic
members with estimates OF the revenue to
be derived from the tariff bill as prepared
by them. and as compared with the house
bill and the Mckinley and Wilson laws. to-
gether with statements showing COM
parison of rates OF duty reduced TO ad
valorem figures. The estimates of reve~
nue. and importations are given on each
item separately. but no computation as TO
the general volume is made. either for the
entire bill or for individual schedules.
A rough calculation Of the estimates
given on the Importation OF sugar indi-
Gates n probable total OF about $9o,oeo, 00o
of duty. as compared with probable total
OF about s5o.ooo.o 600 provided hy the
house bill.
There is no estimate OF the amount OF
duty 10 be derived from either tea or hides
or wool as a whole. all or which are taken
from the list.
According 10 this statement, the uniform
rate of the senate bin on raw sugar is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
Device for Handling Logs.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelugencer
M'MURRAY. May s.--A patent has been
applied for by Albert Elliott. OF this place.
for device that will be a boon 10 Ioggers
IN this country who use donkey engines on
long roads. or in heavy timber II is a
screw and wheel that can be attached 10
The shaft OF any donkey engine for cinch-
Ing up the friction so Il cannot slip. and
Feyosxes with the shaft. Therefore there
is no heating OF the friction pins Mr.. El-
Hoft is an ernplcye OF Pat Mccoy. the WELL
known logger. and is using his wheel and
screw on McCoy's big road engine. He
has 7e9 feet Of main road cable. and 1t is
a common occurrence for him 10 bring ia
from SGao 10 la 90 feet OF logs at one time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
GERMAS CABINET CRISIS.


convri~ha.ss 1x4- bv the Associated Press
REpT.TN Mav x-Thrcrghout the week
.hs a,ssrs nreSu has tes,, f,,lf of rl.n,ors OF
q bs,a, ersS,s srd The wtlse-, and most
ss,,, ,s,s.,fsr~- r,,rscrs and statements have
49,, ,,.,ns,~hs IN .he s,,hsers. The eorre
srarsssn, ~ ,ha Assar,ared Press here
,ss,-,s ~, ~ssss NJ a,.rarifv that tho fa.,,s
=. 49,, ssxa a-s - sss,o,s. Ths rss,g,a-
.s.s. - ,AS s,v,.s.>rs.a .sa,cs,1ar pr,,,ss
uanavs,s,,s - ~. ,,,s,,ssssr for sors,s,,
a.rss~s p.~x,., ws~sossas vo,, Tsiessrs,ss,,
-. - So. - az - - ,,,,,s,, ~
- - -. =. : - - - -. 49,. - -,
- - - -. -, lar..
IN neunesoay Ass mAJSs.y Ia1 = iohs
conversation Win Prince Honeasone anu
later he received Baron MarSchaIi Won
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA May s.-The last act in the
tragedy OF the board of control was
reached this afternoon. when the governor
removed the members OF the board. having
oeen forced 10 take this step hy the re-
fusal OF the members OF the board to re-
sign.
Under the law the governor is forced 70
state his reasons for removing an officer
or board. The governor said he had his
choice OF stating his reasons eather as
misconduct. makfeasanee or incompe-
tence." In his opinion misconduct being
the least offensive. this reason was given
in the written notice served on the men,
Ders OF the board. The order of removal
OF the old board is preceded by the follow
ing.
whereas Removals from office and ap-
pointntnts 10 places in the different state
institutions have been made by the board
OF audit and control without due regard
70 special fitness of the appointee. in some
instances without consultation with heads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
woLooTr SAILS FOR EUROPE
Three Bf-Metnliic Commissfomers -
Going Directly to Paris

NEW YORK. May s.--Ex-Vire Presi-
dent Stevenson. Gen. Paine and United
states senator wolcott, who were recent
ly appointed by President MCKINLEY as
commission to confer with the heads OF
the European governments relative 10 the
holding OF an international bi-nftalhc
conference sailed for Hayre on the
French liner La Touraine today.
Before their departure Mr.. Stevenson
said the commission would so directly To
Paris. and after conferring with the
French government will visit london,
Berlin. Vienna and the capitals Of other
countries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
GOLDEN GATE IN DISTRESS.
Revenue Tug Puts an at Astoria for
slight Repairs.

ASTORIA. May S-Tne new revenue tug
Golden Gate. lust completed at Seattle
put in here today in distress. While of
Destruction island a light eccentric on the
circulating pump broke ard the vessel
hcve to for three hours. She rolled badly
In the storm, having no ballast. and her
high deckhouse making her topheavy.
She made a speed OF thirteen knots
through the rough sea She will coal up
here and continue her trip Monday or
Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

board and no nsoyp hAd bseo oeneempsafes
In superfnten1k mi r<1npisa case there
parpose 81 rha hes5d q ksepinT The The execa- X Gu
tive Affairs and Accounts 81 tie institr1-
lions under its ccAtrol ii the bands of its
s spDoinssess: .hf7s the 4 src @ n.d ! only 6esn or
Temple a COMMUNICATION askinS III to ap-
point threa attendants where vacancies
were about to OCCUR This request was
mads' ne appoissses efocssSt6 ,;s 40 70 Msai1 e
cal Lake and reported o Teu3pI9 for duty.
but ne refused TO recognize tn6xn They
are still ay Medical Lake on their own ex-
Il win say thar had there aesn . man
the board could have axreei an for Tenn
pies successor. he would have been named
ere this.
Toe MANY Renevais Made.
'.Dr. Goddard had been II afeslacoom
change in the subordinate places about ina
hospital This was said TO have beeY, done
without the knowIed&o or consent. and
Wa WAS contrary f,s e shs syowed policy sf the
the board, admitted thai the chanres had
been made Tor political reasons, aha that
he had yielded to pressure from Pierce
the board confirming DR.. GuSdsrdss ap
poinfmenfs through Mr. Lister. who was
present as the governors repfesentative.
Inc podfH ltelS t1al LII. GOdd0rd In con-
sulting Lister and fxn0rdnx the other mem
bers, did not treat the heard wsth yhe con,
sideration due IL In view of its RESPONSE
bility in the matter"
sempIe Den0unces The Spoflemeu.
The deposed board today recsiyed let
ter from Superintendent Sempie. of the
Eastern Washington hospital. in which
he says:
You. the board. Assume simply to rec
oulmend. but at the same time insist thar
the superintendent shah appoint such as
are recommended: and, TO make matters
more absurd. You recommend bue one s,er-
son for each position Such fagrant
abuse of power Is particularly affensiye
Three of the gentlemen you have recon-
mended to me have reported. However
they may be fitted for ether Hines OF work.
not one OF ttem Is qualified for the posi-
tion he seeks. and I refuse to appoint
them
In closing. Superintendsnt Semple says:
I'm no manner will be party TO the
degradation of the hospital service BY re-
moving the merit system. and replacing Il
with a spoils system. a system the more
censurable when applied 80 care of the
insane"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
GENERAL WHEATON RETIRED.
Forty-seven Years spent In the Ser
vice Of His Country.

DENVER. Col. May Sat noon today
Brigadier and Breyet Mai. Gen wheaton
was retired from the army, having reach
cd the age OF s3 years. OF which forty-ssss-
en- had been spent In the service. The
officers and employees OF the department. 81
the Colorado assembled at Gen. Wheaton
offaea 10 bid him farewell. He made ap-
propriate remarks.
In August Gen. Wheaton viii sail TOT
Europe where ne will remain two years
Col Merriam assumes command unui
Gen. Otis arrives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intelllgencer.
ANACORTES. May S-The Anacortes
Yacht Club has elected the following off,
GERS. Commodore. Fl. n March; vice COM
rnoaore. A. r.. Lott; secretary. w c.
Beard. treasurer. Douglass Almond: feet
captain. r. Z. Trafton. club measurer. II.
Rickaby: delegates 10 Northwest Yachting
Association. n a March. r. z Trafton,
A orr W G. Beard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
FOR THE SEATTLE CANAL.
Ameadment for survey Included In
the SundFy Civil

Special Dispatch to tie Post-Intelligencer.
WARRINGTON. May s.-United States
Senator John L. Wilson today denied the
report that the Lake Washington water
way amendment had finally been defeated
On the contrary, the amendment still has
a fighting chance. Mr.. Wilson said:
.The amendment for definite survey
of the canal is in the sundry civil bill.
The fight will be made in conference.
"The bill will be forwarded with the
forestry amendment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-09
Off WITH THEIR HEADS
Board of Control Passes Under
Rogers Guillotine.
KNIFE GOES cHlPPY-cHoP-cHoP

Gov. Rogers Enaures No More Fool
fshness From the Manipulators
Of spoils-John c. StnIlcup. MfIes
&. Moore, W. II. Andrews and II.
}. snfvely Naned for the New
Board-Hfcks, Cheetham, Young
and Browne Feel Very sore-The
Governor Declares the Removals
fnE Of the Party-Spoilsmen Arc
vigorously Den0unced.