davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-07
MUCH Bad BL00DDENFLOPED


The Charge Made That Senator
Hale was in Commuaoation with
the Spanish Governn,a,,+ 81
That That was His Source of I'M
formation Relating 10 Cuban
Affairs-senator Hale Indignant.
ly Denied the Accusation, ana
the Expiration Of the Morning
Hours BroughtPeaae-Mos-of ofthe
Day Given to the Bankruptcy
Bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-07
TAKING oUT SILVER.

New York. April 6.-The steamer Ma
jestic vii take out tomorrow $4,000
ounces Of silver.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-07

April 6.-HOn. w. j.
-l, sent the following con-
telegram to Mayor-eiCcJ
Washington. ID. c.. April o.
..r Harrison, Chicago:
.1nsratulauons upon your
victory. The elections I'm
cincinnati Detroit and other
a,e decided change in pub
since November.
Wv. j.. BRYAN"
April $3.50 q. m.-The
.rr Mayor. with fifteen pre-
u- i~-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-07
2..laBHBLE VICTORY.
the D.m1cratS at Chicago in
Yesterdays Election.

-, Harrison. on a Free Silver
m. Elected by an Unpr, =
5 Plurality - Got More
Than All His Opponents
rad - HarrisOn's Gains
CHIEFLY in the Banner Re
Wards - Hesing, Il o
Sered Gold Bug, Ran
NO the Tail End, and
l Eis Nationality Helped
Got but 5000 Votes.
Irtaresting Figures Tor
sons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-07
THE VETS WON.
Special TO the Register

ST""IIT :" IT" ''-'----'-'
New Martinsyille. W Va. April g.
The city election was held yesterday
The citizens ticket. representing ii.
cense. was elected by a large plurality
The following are the newly elected
officers Mayor. Col. ". V. Ober Re
corder. J. W. Schmeid Street Com
missioner W. H. McEldowney: Coun-
Cilmen-C J. Beck, J. L. Bartlett
James Bishop. F. G. Wells and Thos
ID. Lentz. The officers represent the
business men Of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-07

Minister: MY friend. are YOU prepared
10 leave your earthly tenement"
Par.shioner: "Oh go look me- up IN the
commercial agencies l live on Fifth
ayenue.-Puck.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-07

ALL WENT DEMOCRATIC.
Schenectady, \. Y. April 6.-The
town elections in Schenectady county
to-day resulted i'm Democratic victories
with TWO exceptions Last fall every
Vu fin the county gave Republican
rrurl1iriCs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
DEATH Or NJ. +. M'CONKEY
First Dfscoverer of Gold mt Forty
MiIe-Onee Killed Tive High
~aymsn.

SPECIAL 20 the 40&t-lEf 4flf2EECfT. s
LOOMS. Wash. April In. f. Nc
Conkey. prospector and miner we'll
known through the mining districts OF the
West. died OF pneumonia March Is. after
a short illness-
He was born In Ohio or Illinois In 1850
and imEnigrated 10 Colorado In 1875. after
a short time be moved to New Mexico
where he was the pioneer OF the Black
range. and sold his mining property to a
syndicate including Col. Robert G.. Inger-
soil. Senator Plummer OF Kansas. and
others. for 1900 He was proprietor OF
the stage line between st. Marciai and
Chloride. and on one % his trips killed
two masked highwaymen who attempted
to hold up his stage.
He afterward bought a large ranch in
California. but only stopped In the state
2 short tine. Leaving the ranch IN charge
OF a partner. he started TO Alaska with a
party. landing at Juneau. and crossing
the Chilkat pass 10 the headwaters Of the
Yukon river. built boat gong
down the river about 80 miles .rio winter
quarters In the spring they went up the
river prospecting and were the first parry
to find pay dirt at Forty Mile creek.
In 1880 he came 10 Okanogan and located
and developed unaided several quartz
claims in Horse Spring Coulee. several OF
which have been recently incorporated.
and he was IN a fair way 20 secure anoth-
err fortune.
He was brave and true and generous
and considerable to his friends. and Char
iie'' will be greatly missed in okanogan.
where he has done much TO develop the
mineral resources.
Little is known here OF his relatives.
bat he IL known 10 have q sister In Seat
tie. recently married.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
WASCO'S Projected ROAD.
An Oregon Merchant who Thinks 1t
Would Divert Trade from
California.
I to the Post-Intelligencer.

Special to the Observation-Disclosures.
GOLDENDAIsE, Wash. April i---Hon.
r. C. Wallis. leading business man OF
Sherman county. oregon. who resides at
Rufus on the line OF the o. r.. & N.
was a visitor 10 Goldendaie recently and
purchased a number OF khckitat hogs
for shipment 70 the Puget sound market
Mr.. Wallis seems 20 think the present
talk OF projected railway from Biggs
10 wasco IS a revival Of the talk OF years
past. He believes that n the line were
'yuilt. with n terminus at Prinevilie. much
California trade Of the present would be
diverted to the Columbia railway and The
DAlles boats. Ne said Paul r. Mohr was
the one man that ever showed the nerve
70 open up that great country u the
south, but 80 far as was known he was
not 81 the present project. He concluded
BY saying that when steel rails in a line
had uunctured Crook county. the Kick
tat valley wheat fields would have been
Invaded Ger more thar thirty miles by the
iron horse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
LETTER TO THE MILITIA.
oMcers Asked for Their Preferences
for Brfgadier 6enerai ana
Surgeon General
Special 10 the Posi- lifteAig eIsc'er.

Special 70 the cs--InteAigencsr.
OLYMPIA. April 2---Ger- Bailains has
tssaed q circular letter 10 he Officers OF the
state militia, desiring an fndsyidua- ex-
preston regarding their personal prefer
erces for appointments 10 the POSITIONS or
br.gadssr general and surgeon general
The officers Of the guard are requested
90 taka into consideration the facts that
thu two officers 20 be appointed must nave
served three years in either the national
guard or n the armpcf the United States,
also mat under the law both officers must
be members OF the examining BOARD, and
that the CONDITION OF the finances OF the
state viii not permit OF any allowance Tor
FER diem or travelilg expenses The ors-
adler generaa s also a member or ths
military board and os the military ooAro
o. auditors
Gen Ba4laine explains that IN inviting
this expression Of preference the COM
nan1er -in-ch4sf does not intend that q
precedent shall be est2 -tSned winch WOULD
lead the officers 20 infer that n the fusore
his prerc&atiye In the matter OF appoint
msrzs wsai De waived or made subservient
to their desires. However. II IS MS de-
sire that as far az possible al aIspoinI-
msnss IN the national guard shall De such
as Will promote harmony and tend 10 place
the reduced force upon the most eUiessAs
footing possible.
The letter also asks an expression OF
opinion as To the aayisaolltty OF extend
ting TO the offices OF brlgadier genera ana
surgeon general the system OF pGonoloa
now prescribed below the rank OF So4oas4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

to the command of the department of the
Missouri Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton, com
Handing the depar rment of the Colorado,
who Will become a major general. has ex-
pressed his Willingness 10 remain where
be is until be retires, early IL May.
The vacancy In the command Of the de-
partment OF Dakota at 81. Paul viii go
TO Gen. Coppinger. now in command Of the
department OF the Platte. If he desires 20
make change OF station Otherwise, IL
Will be filed by the detail Of Col. Shafter.
who is booked TO succeed TO the vacant
brigadier geaeralship.
When Gen. Wheaton retires next month
Il is probable that he will be succeeded in
command Of the department Of the Colo
RADIO by Brig. Gen Otis, now command
ing the department OF the Columbia at
Vancouver barracks Gen. Brooks. now
the senior brigadier general. VIII be pro-
NOTED to a major generalship on the re-
tirement of Gen. Wheaton
Maj. Gen. Thomas Henry Ruger has been
a soldier for forty-three years, and al
though Ga years of age is by no means
superannuated. and would. If left to his
own desires. continue in active service.
The provision OF the law alone enforces his
retirement.
Gen. Ruger is a native OF New York. He
was born, as may be seen from the date
OF his retirement. April 2. 1888 He gradu-
ated from West Point In 1854 and served
one year in the engineer corps. giving up
the practice of arms for the practice of law
In Wisconsin. When the civil war broke
out he was made lieutenant colonel Of the
Third Wisconsin, and served with great
gallantry throughout the suppression of
the rebellion, attaining in 1854 the rank of
brigadier- general of volunteers, and In 1867
was breveted TO the same rank In the reg
ular army.
In lSos Gen. Ruger was detailed by Gen.
Meade as governor Of Georgia, which duty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

he performed for six months. He was
superintendent at the West Point academy
iS7l-16. since when he mas commanded va
aous departments Of the army in all parts
or the country. assuming command Of the
Pacific coast division in 1921. When Gen
Miles vas promoted 10 command of the
army Gen. Ruger succeeded 10 the depart
nent Of the East. from which detail he re-
tires
Like almost all army men. Gen. Ruger
presents ali the leading traits planted dur
inE his education at the military academy
and developed by long years OF discipline.
Perhaps the best praise that can be given
him Is That ofher army officers like him as
a man and admire him as 4 soldier
Brig. Gen. Frank Wheaton. who sue
ceess 70 tho rank o. major renerai Is a
soldier who has scar even more years Of
active service than his predecessor. and
lacks hut month OF being the same age.
Gen. Wheaton WAS born IL Providence,
Rhode Island. May s. tSa7 was educated
IN ths public schools y his .ntive town
ard came 20 California in $50 as a sur
veyor. IN TS5 re- was commissioned first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
MEMBERS DECIDE TO RESIGN
Montana Arid Land Commi xst oDerx
VIII Comply with Gov. smiths
Reuue~f.
Special 10 The Post-Interlgenoer,

Special 20 the Post-Intel igencer.
HELENA Mont. April 2-Tbres OF the
Eve members OF I . state arid aad con-
mission az 4 meeting this afternoon. de-
stie.s 20 comply with the request OF GOV.
Smith and resign. although there was talk
- their refusing 70 do 50 under ga, al
vice since. IN his 'etter requesting their
resi- Enati~ ms. the governor had not assign
"a any cause.
The other two members were not pres
ent. Nui 6; is understood they viii resign.
AL were appointed bv TIE previous gov
ernor ami & - an open secret that Gov.
Smith has Seen very anxious that they re-
slxn. He has not sur-ossnc-d whom he viz
appHut. The couzsn ssson - one OF the
grsust irrpoTtAa- OF .sate boards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
Women in Lavsait at weoIiey.

wp0TsLEY. ApT1l i,-The unusually
iarxe number e passengers w-flo came IN
on the II c'clock train thEs morning ex-
eitet the curiosity % the heholdcTs. 4
"a NSsTtt IVES the csu-s % e 81. and women
we're the cause % the lawsuit "AH the
women 81 the couory ~re mixed up IN ths
aTafr'' vas no remark - q bystanaar.
tsst tf~ statement wss eNn g~eTafssi suTnc-
shat. for eFsly The women - Gear Lake
were concerned. Tee rffe - a NJ -natneni
logger % Clear Lake was arrested yester-
cav for using sh1Sivs ersi obscene lar
Etssre % ycs4ng lazy nelg5nor Twelve
witnesses were sGescoeaaas. ana The casa
VAS 20 have beer trseS to1ay before 1gs-
ts-s - -. Peace Nts-s-ss - Se8ro- v.-os.-
isv Nuy = cs>a1psro ssise as sfTe< 81 ih.
iss-xer pald ire costs and ths witnesses
reformed Ncarewar4 aEalG- FHsaeh e tao re-
gree - thc Interested spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
HOW CIVIL SERVICE WORKS.
City Elevator Operated by a Geo
graphical savant.

TACOMA, April s.--C1vil service ''as
she In worked" in Tacoma. r. a thing OF
wonder If not OF beauty. Today, at the
diota,ion Of the all powerful board OF
civil service commissioners. a competent
man was removed from the position OF ell
evator operator Mt the city hall. ard
Charles Augren bog who has had prae-
tieaily no experience. was put IN his
place.
Allgren ought 20 he able to write a good
composition and 20 spell and figure well.
for his percentage II given by the board
as being sa.a There are few elevator
boys In the country with such credit
able showing as this. and II the city au-
thorities ara not proud OF him they must
be heartiess.
Ailrren'n flrss efforts with the city hall
elevator were not such as 10 inspire con-
ndence In his abilities. Notwithstanding
the fact that the board OF civil service
commissioners had certified 10 his knowi-
edge OF reading. 'riting and 'rsthmedc.'
and the fact that he know the name OF
tho capital city 81 Slaia and It's location
on the map with relation 90 the Cape OF
Good Hope
Allgren had evidently studied rhetoric
and composition to better advantage than
tho mechanism OF an elevator. Cor dur
trw the flrst few hours Of the day he was
unable 20 accommodate the regular pa
irons 81 the elevator IN tho city nall. 10
say nothing o. outsiders A number -
counoiirnen attempted 10 ride ~ IN tho
machlno bat Ailgson could at bring e
TO a step within, several feet - the land
ing except sfs~t a number OF tedious
trials. during which the couacilmcn walk
ed un tie stairs. Several pc ssenEerS %Sre
frightened nearly out % their wits BY the
actions o. the elevator under The guild
anee q tho crpdtc Aligren.
The city authorities R-e hopeful. how
ever. that Notwithstanding ne assRdvan-
:awSs in hts Way IN TIE matter ~ surnlue
educational qualifications. Allxren Will
ultimately learn the ways Of iae machine
which re has been appointed a. operate
To-day tie CtvR service commission de~
claea that Collector Paai Eergfeldt was g
conspeteas enploye. Notwithstanding cne
fact that Conmissie ner y pRssiic Works
Evy1strefn hat pfspen thst n zen DAYS Be
has collected BAT = 3 and during tie time
named his pay had figured up - 81, Chiei
clerk Road was aont out ever The saTne
roate Travelled ~ BcHs sei,st and came back
w.sgt Nas su les lh4n hair DAY. Nosily
stvii service SEA Tacoma Is wonderfully
sna sscautitnilA .T'a6e--to give populists
ard Fawcetttses csty .ces a. the expense Of
ths taxpayers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Tonight the first half OF the pair cham
plcnship for the Seattle trophy began
The results viii not be known unt5i tomor-
row night.
In the city contest today the first round
was played off. Tacoma won from Olym-
pia, score s. Portland won from Seattle.
score "a The Anal play VII. occur tomor-
row night
AT o'clock tomorrow night the assem-
bed minister's Will sect 9heTnses YES around
the long tables in the dining room OF the
Tacoma hote, ana enjoy a banquet. After
this che final round in the championship
fight wsll be pulled off.
The winners OF me seni-Hnals we're the
Olympia and Tacoma whlst clubs. These
viii fight ~ CIT tomorrow night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
SCORES OF APPLICATIONS.
.Deep Creek Jones strong SanA>
date for warden OF the
Penitentfsry-
.neciaI 20 tae post-Intelligeneer.

Special 10 the Post-Inteliigeneer.
OLYMPIA, April 2-Applcauons Tor
every position in the state institutions IN
the control of the board OF audit ana
control are pouring in at an astonishing
rate. For the position of carpenter 10
the Steliacoom hospital for the insane
alone there are over fifty applicants al
ready. and this Job only pays d salary OF
So month. with board.
There are on file more than hundred
applications for positions about the state
penitentiary. Of which twenty-five are for
warden H. It. Jones. Of Spokane coun-
~. generally known as Deep Creek"
Jones, is a strong candidate for this po-
sition, as he is known 10 be Gov. Rogers
choice.
The removal of DR.. Waughop from
charge Of the insane asylum at Stella
COON as the first step OF the board after
organization is causing considerable COM
Inent. DR.. Waughop has been superin-
tendent many years. and was removed
before any Official investigation Of the
institution had taken place.
Auditor Lster stated that no changes
would be made at the Medical Lake ssy-
lum until after he had visited the insti-
tuition and made his report to the board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 2-Secresary ~
ger today issued al order p2ac.ng Maj
Gen Thomas H Roger. commanding The
department OF the East, AZ New York. on
the retired list on account OF age His
retirement wlM make a large number OF
promotions and cause the shifting OF sew
eral 81 The department commanders
Although the orders have not been Is
~ued. IL is known tssas MAJ Gea. wesley
Merritt. commanding the department Of
the Missouri, will be transferred TO the
command OF The department Of the EaS-.
and Brig. Gen. John Brooks. commanding
the department Of Dakota. VIII succeed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
M'MAHoN, THE CIRCUS MAN, SHOT.
Fatally Wounded in an ARRAY With
N Deputy Sherfn.

WICHITA. Kan. April al. V. Cunning
ham. deputy sheriff Of Taylor county. Tex.
shot and fatally wounded Joseph u. Nc
Mahon in a hotel In this city today. They
auarreled over the right Of the deputy
sheriff to take an employee. OF Mcmahon $
20 Texas on i charge OF arson Mcmahon
spoke some harsh words 10 Cunningham.
and 1t is said that both pulled pistols to-
gether. At any rate the deputy sheriff got
his gun to working first, firing three shots
into Mcmahon. Mcmahon is proprietor or
what is known as Bond Bros. circus.
whose winter quarters are here. The cir
Gus men were very angry. and talked
about lynchlng the officer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
COL. WINSTON GOES To TEXAS.
VIII Visit His Brother and Try .
Land Case I'm WashingtOn.

Attorney General Patrick Henry Winston
left Spokane yesterday for Austin, Tex,
TO visit his brother, George Winston, pres
ident of the University OF Texas. After
a brief stay in Texas he Will go to Wash
ington city and appear before the secre-
tary of tho interior in defense OF the state 3
interes, IN the case involving school sec
ton Is at Tacoma. This celebrated case
has eeen pending for several years A
man named Mcbride and Others claim
title under the United States mineral land
laws, and have set up the contention that
ane land has valuable deposits Of placer
gold A conservative estimate of the value
of this land is $500 600.
Mrs. Winston will leave In q few days
for Pittsbng, Pa, 10 DO absent several
weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
Tacoma Bureau of the Post-Intelligencer,
u23 Pacific Avenue.

Tacoma Bureau of the Post-Intelligencer.
f123 Pacific Avenue.
TACOMA April 1.-The whist fends
own the town since last night. when the
first PLAY In the fourth annual meeting
OF the Northwest Whist convention be-
gan in the Tacoma hotel. About 100 devo-
tees of the game have occupied them
selves on an average OF twelve hours
day I'm the intricacies OF the pastime
Tonight fifty-six players were grouped
around fourteen tables IN parior of the
hotel. playing of the first half OF the
free-for-ali for foirs and pairs. II f.
quiet enough TO hear pin drop or a
cat think.
Interest centers on the struggle for the
championship cup. The Deschappelles
Club, of Tacoma. Is out OF II. For three
years this club has held the cup against
all corners. having won 1t az two annual
conventions and at dozen other match
es. The cup had come to be considered
as the property of the Deschappelles
Club Last night in the first round the
DeschappelIes team tied with the Oregon
Road Club. In playing of the tie Des-
chappelles lost by fuke-one of the
things that happens in whist. Covered
with ignouiny, the Descha ppelles players
have sought solace in the free-for- all
events. Their defeat has added new
session of the trophy.
The second round In the cup contest
was played of today resulting as fol-
bows: Seattle A. C. defeated the Trfst
Club Of Portland. gain g.
Tacoma Wits. Club defeated the Taco
ma Whist ard Chess Cub. gain IL.
Tacoma Chamber Of Commerce Club de-
fested the Oregon Road Club, gain Z.
Olympia Whist Club defeated the Pa
ciic Club, OF Seattle, gain e.
Tonight the players in the cup contest
are as follows: Seattle Athletic Club,
Hs wilkins Baxter. Blackstone and Condor,
against Tacoma Whist and Chess Cub
Clark Webb. Goodman AMI Summerheld.
Tacoma Chamber OF Commerce. Buell.,
Ryder. Crowley and Dewey. against Olym-
pia Whist Clue. Linn. Aver, Kreider and
Cowees
This afternoon the free-for-aH match for
fours and pairs, IN which Seattle, Port
land. Tacoma and Olympia each had a
team OF twelve men entered. was played
of. The winning team was the Portland
Whist Club. net gain. The highest sco.-
ing pair north and south was elise and
Young, OF Seattle, gain II: highest scoring
pair east and west was Huston and La
seigne. OF the winning team. gain IL.
Following is the score for teams of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

TACOMA. Ape1 s-1es aara ~ roa0tv
commissioner has decided 80 hold ea; lwe
ssEstAaNs Der wc@k IN the future
Ghe performances % James A Hsrne'
company ia sfSaore Acres At ths TAcensa
tseatex Lass n'.At wmx Witnessed y a
n0cSs lali o celxhte3 people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
s,,~n.huru Ala. tAc Sufferer.

FrI.rNSBTrEtts Anvs. E--TsvcuEs tss
A.s ssfersa1 Assoctatica cysT 81 ssE been
s.>-sr8 herc th.s week fsg tae s4gEere-s
&. teAa Th- s,snlr faltssn szts ssesty ln
rssA. .ns was forwarded ss~sAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

OLYMPIA April 2-The sapreaas eoart
ls8ay denied tAc motion 80 notify fuar-
anenf ia she casc g A r T.tsow respond
emf ~ y. q Richards - afnsrl1trR tor
II enc estate - u. - Humphreys appri-
art. TIE action Vas carries up from she
.uaeFtar court ~ F9ercc COUNT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

WHArs-oM ApTtl 1-The schoearr
fsssn = Miller NEs ;ceed cvs - sez ysS-
fsr,ssv atth a carSo e - - teci - s-zrn-
t-e- foF Sza FrsnChscA
e~-a IL stern w-seel steamer AA~2ne~
sas hesn Sod e Nict0Fas cSnuEas co1a-
-eaE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER.
Mayor of Wenatchee Applies for the
Position.

wENATCHEE. April A petition 20
Gov. Rogers is being circulated here ask
ing the appointment OF Mayor ". A San
ders as road commissioner for this district.
Mr.. Sanders is a prominent business man
and would make a capable official.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
The Safe WAY

Ii 70 begin IA season 20 purify and en-
rich your blood. before fhs warmer
weather comes Hoods Sarsaparrla viii
overeone the aangaoF ard weak knees
which is due 20 impoverished blood. It
vii purify your blood and give nerve,
mental and digestive strength-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

WASHINGTON. AprE .-Tae formal or
Ger, placing Rear A6rntraa Ramsay IS enc
Of the navigation bureau on me re-iEec
s,zt. was is-z,szs today from the navy de-
partmsnt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

wffATCoN Apr1 "a csu Aas eeee
s-ess6 fsr meeting - rhe 81 >-EA iters e
the Nar-a - asfern Aess >szstara3 ass 5EfTss-
yr3si &sse-iafhsa a. ere far asi44aes 49,
80. ALL :