davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
MAYOR OF ROssLAND.
Drawing the Lines I'm Moral and
Financial Matters

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures.
ROSSLAND, Il. c., June u.-,aIayor
Scott instead OF favoring "wide-open"
town run regardless OF expense. as il was
cIaimei before election was hts policy, Is
proving most exemplary official in mat
tiers OF economy. At the council meeting
OIL Tuesday night he declared that all the
official salaries were too high and must
be cut down, also that 4 number OF men
working on the streets be now cut of.
TIE council had already cut down these
mtn from Sc TO sac per day. Nor does
he as 1t was supposed he would. show
any favor TO the hotel keepers teyery 81
loon has TO be hotel hereA. II IS pro-
posed to double their licenses TO S1lo sor
six months, and also 10 have all saloons
closed tight from II =. m, Saturday to 6
a. n. Monday. At present the saloons. TO
cali them such. are run much as in Seat
tie on Sundays. The mayor. however,
was IN this case strongly In ia
vog- OF ihe salGonkeeper, on the
ground that II was useless TO pass a law
THAT could not be carried OCT. The saloon
keepers are also 10 he compelled TO place
iaraps before their doors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
the uu-.t,en a. .he .crss.hilitx Of the

on the question Of the atyfsabiiity Of tire
city purchasing it's power for lighting PUP
poses. instead q manufacturing IL. From
figures presented by Commissioner Of Pub
lie Works Rydstrcm. II IL shown that the
city could save money by buying its power
from ore ~ the esecsrsr companies. instead
Of maintaining q station for the manufart-
TIRE Of the '.3utce." as electric men would
say. Tho price for fuel per kiiowat
hour alone last month was LIS cents.
which, with the aasarses Of engineers. Are
men and other Incidental expenses. would
bring the c0s- Of home Manufacture up
10 oyer cents per kIiowat hour. Juice.
OF ss,e Manufactured product. could be
purchased from one OF three electric cos-
Germs for TX cents per kfiowat hour, issiv-
cred at the citys switchboards4 This. tho
Republican Members Of the council and
CosnEnxsstoEer Rydssrom claim. would De
% large saving TO the city But right here
Is where the sssoe seems to pisch the Pop
uli9t counc.irnen. They want TO remain
loyal 10 the pa4,-suckers OF their party
ard see 70 II that they remain Ia the EN-
pfcy af the city. which several OF them 81
present employed IN the Hight station
could rot do should the city decide TO
abandon manufacturing frs own light.
which It will 40 n present appearances
count Cor anything Commissioner Ryd-
s'rorn will cause the advertisement call
Tag Ter hiss 10 be published at once. the
bids 10 be- opened June % After this is
Gone the council will be given a chance to
afr Itself on the question. 80 II viii prob
ably b some time before anything def
insfe In accom- piixbed When the time
comes Commissioner Rydstrom promises
to present f.,yne figures that viii cause
sone tall thinking among the Pop mem
bers OF the council. In the meantime he
RAYS he viii go right on conducting the
affairs OF hts department and say nothing
The PopaIists interested in the affair
aiso seem To he quite active, as the fol-
lowing will show Secretary Tornlinson.
OF the civil service commission who de-
lights TO call Rycstrom Sitting Bull"
Easf the Observation-Disclosures correspondent
on Pacific avenue this afternoon and La
conicaiiy asked: What has become of
the motive generator that was Used ut
the light station for the day SYSTEM"
When told that lack Of knowledge pre-
vented an answer. the secretary, or as
he Is better known. ";chabod - said With A
wink: Why, II has been farnesa out to
the T. T. and NJ Company by Sitting Bull
without thc consent of The city. Where
Goes he get the power TO do this? The
city voted 10 purchase It's own Hgiat plant.
ana therefore should know what is beln.
done with it, property. / know the gem
orator was farmed 10 the T. r. and N.
COMPANY either On the 9th or 10th OF this
month"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS.


Election 81 OMeeFa.
Special Dispatch TO the Post -intell,gencer.
TACOMA, June lI.--At the annual meet
ing H the state Homeopathic Medical So
easty, which concluded its session last
night In the Tacoma hotel the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President. DR. W. W. Misner, Tacoma:
vice president. DR.. J. j. Sturgus, vashon;
secretary. DIR. Charles Baldwin. Seattle.
treasurer, Mrs. Sarah Kendall. Seattle:
censors, DR. r.. G. Grove. DR. r. W. Smith.
worth. DIR. H. b. Bagiey. Dr. +. W. Young
and DIR. l.. W. Carpenter. DR. Southwark
and Dr. Bagiey were chosen as delegates
to the American Institute OF Homeopathy
10 be held at Buffalo. A banquet was
given the visiting medicos by the local
homeopathfsts. which was an elaborate
ana enjoyable affair. The subjects under
discussion during the meeting were:
'Materia Medica and General Therapeu-
tics" II. Weldon Young J. ]. Sturgus and
r. f. Beckett
Clinical Medicine and Special Thera-
peutics." J. G. Gundiach. F. W. South
worth and A. X. Bush.
obstetrics" O. Munsun, Sarah Kendall
and T. NJ. Young.
SANITARY Science f. Penfield, T. F.
Thompson
''Gynecology." II. n. Bagley Hernionc
Andrews. r. u. Oimstead and F. r Hin.
'Paedology." NJ. r.. Hughes. f. +. Stew
ems and Anna r. Barnes
Surgery F. A. Churchill, c. 8. PEN
fisld and G. N Baldwin
Anatomy. Physiology and Pathology"
W. w Misner. Il. G. Corey and A.
Hughes.
Mental and Nervous Diseases" T.. w.
Carpenter. Il. J. Gerlae and Sophia pere-
ham.
'ophthaimology. Otology and Laryngol-
ogy." F. H. kellogg and w A. Egbert.
The meeting next year will be held in
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE commit
tee appointed by the senate TO pass upon
the claims OF Fl. w. Corbet. of Oregon,
Gov Lords appointee has been privately
poiled and are reliably reported to stand
TO In favor Of the claimant 10 sena-
torial recognition.
The report is further confirmed by the
action OF President Mckinley in the mat
ter OF distributing Oregon patronage. He
mas declined to make any appointments
Tor that state unless jointly Endorsed by
the Oregon delegation, including Senator
Corbett
Senator Mcbride. who in fact really rep
Fssents the Mitchell forces IS +, has been
said by sane. indirectly opposed q the seat
Ing Of Corh-fs. However ut the White
House Mr.. Corbett is received IN the sa.ne
manner as are other senators. and Mr.. Nc
kiI1Iey IS reported ON good authority 70
nave stated that he proposes 60 recognize
MT SU5ett as enc OF the Oregon deiega-
sion. and 1t IS hardly probable that no
would take such action were il not for the
TACT that IL Is practically = foresone con-
ciuszor that he will be seated. AT pres
ent the senate Is too busy with the tariff
TO take up the matter, but the moment
SorDstt vote Is required he VIII be seated.
Inc principal point considered by the
committee was that the Oregon legislature
was not actually IN session, or, IN other
WorsiS, was not regularly organized, and
that such A condition warranted the gov
ernor IN making the appointment.
One Oh CoEioett'S counsel. c. r. S. Wood,
recently returned TO Portland. fully con-
v1nced that his client viii become one OF
the Oregon senator's for the next two
years.
Reports come from Oregon that the
Mitchell forces have secured enough
pledges 10 organize both houses and elect
him senator IL the governor could be in
dueed To call an extra session. Being in
sympathy with Corbett and fearing
MltehelPS strength the governor declines
to issue the call. To force the issue the
Mitchell forces are urging the state treas
urer to refuse 10 paH salaries to the state
officers, trusting that the clamor for an
extra session will become SO great as to
Iecessitats the legislature converting SO
as to make the necessary appropriations,
and, incidentally, permit the election Of
senator.
TO the Oregon courts for mandamus to
compel the treasurer 10 issue salary war
rants, irrespective of the fact that an ap-
preparation therefor has not been made
If the legislature convenes. hardly doubt
exists that Corbett would be retired TO
private life by the election of successor,
and that would probably be Mitchell.
In the meanwhile, during the tendency
OF the controversy, unless the Oregon
delegation shall accord Corbett recogni-
ton. the Democratic Federal ofiiceholders
will continue to hold office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
New Smelter for the LIE Rof.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE, June 1.-THE owners OF the
lie Roi mine today closed a contract with
Milwaukee manufacturers for the neces-
sary machinery for their new smelter.
The contract price of the machinery is
So, 40 Manager /. y. Peyton and Will
lam Breen. who went East for this pur-
pose, viii leave for home Monday. On
their return the location for the smelter
viii be definitely decided upon. A strong
effort is being made 10 have tho location
made on the British side of the line, To
escape threatened duties on ore exported.
which would apply II Norshport was
chosen as the site. Breen has charge
OF construction of the necessary build
ings. The machinery will be sent as soon
as possible. so that the smeiter may be ia
operation within short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
Charged With ErnherzIeurnt.

Special 1ssoatch n The poss-IF,. eiliwpDce-.
WHAN>0M. June Ii.--Au officer left
here to-day fer Toiado. Wash with a
warrant FOR the arrest ~ Johr Hsnrner.
iss7se9 Upon complaint II Frank W
Caaseheo2se. supervisor 81 the Singer
Sowing Machine Company. charging Zirr-
rfer with eyrsbe7@ieuaent Tfe was agent
FOR ta-- Singer machine herr ard is said
- ~ short hetEeeH $if@ ang s3a II ia
understood shns BE admits thar he owes
fhs company and thar BE wrote q letter
otartng So assign bis Interest n some
shingles ~ Bia;Ee and another one xsg-
costing thai his AorSsusen might he in
euced - make ggs0d thA amount. The
eoadsEne2. however. Gldnt look a, tie
nastser in thar llsht and suggested that
1slnlner D lfrought here ~ lagal Process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
epecsal pispatc,, to .he pezt-rn.e,llgeneer.

Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-rnsesligeneer.
OLYMPIA, June IA woman and a
desire for money were the causes that led
ur 10 serious melee In this county last
night.
Napoleon Legarde, aged about 70 years.
an Old HUDSON Bay employee. resides near
Nisaraiiy- Last night about O'Clock.
two Indians. named respectively George
and John Williams. entered the old mans
cabin and attacked him with q rife. One
OF the Indians held him. while the other
beat rim. cutting his scalp badly and in
juring one eye During the fight Legarde
got hold of his own knife but while he
struggled with Indian George. John got
possession OF the knife and stabbed the Old
man liz the back, an ugly. if not fatal.
wound. After this the Indians went 10 q
neighboring cabin.
During the attack an Indian woman,
partly the cause OF the trouble was pres
ent- and after the departure OF the at
lacking party she went 10 Il neighbor and
gave the alarm News OF the ARRAY was
sent 10 this city, and Deputy Sheriff Cal
Mcclellan went to the house where the
Indians were. After some pariey he gained
adnittance and ordered George Williams
to throw up his hands. The Indians were
IN bed, and George at first refused TO sur
render. The deputy at last got his nip
pers on one hand. when the Indian struck
al him with the other. and Mcclellan then
shot him in the right arm. and on further
hostile demonstration by the Indian, he
was shot in the left arm. Still continuing
the fight, the deputy shot third time at
the Indians head, who ducked. and the
bullet cut furrow along his back. where
Upon both Indians gave up
George and John Williams are Indians
with bad records. The former was par
Goned from term In the pententiary by
Gov. AcGraw. whore he was serving out
a sentence for killing another Indian In
this city about two years ago. John Will
Jams was out on bail. awaiting trial on q
charge Of criminal assault upon a squaw.
The cause OF the attack on Legarde is
supposed TO be jealousy on account of the
squaw who was with the old man at the
time OF the trouble coupled with desire
to rob him of some money he was supposed
10 possess The wounded men will both
probably recover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
State Surerint endent Brownies Plan
to Enforce Registration.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
OLYMPIA, June Ito obviate the pos
sibility Of complications liable to arise out
OF the failure of some school districts In
this state to enforce the registration law
for the school election To take place to-
morrow. State Superintendent Of Public
instruction Browne will Issue q circular
to the county superintendent of the
state advising them 20 make appoint
ments of school district officers in al! dis
fricts where registration IL not enforced,
and where the law requires that il should
be. Supt. Browne further advises the
county superintendent In making their
appointments to select those already
chosen by the people. In following the
course mapped out for them by the state
superintendent. the county officers will
avoid much of the trouble that is liable
to result from the difference of opinion
throughout the state regarding the neces-
stiles for registration for school elections,
as in "a number of cities and towns the
officers have altogether failed to enforce
the registration law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
To INSPECT THE SITE.
Contractors FIocktrs so Port Towns
end tn Lock Over the Ground
of the Fortsfeatgon.

:s>sS,las Dispatch - the Fest-Tss.als,s-.-,.,
PORT TOWNSEND lure ff.-s.;ve~-
siSeTnea' by re government fer As4s 20
prcsssre the site Go~ t6s erection - f,,,e-ss.
ssura farrtfs-s ,4,ns here has n~of,s~f,s =,
snsfsSct sae szte contractors from ell ever
WASH nS} NJ, gSeSon ar.i California.
MaTFns-stoss@ RalGs s. 3 Tsssszes. ssas.-,
hagh nrrrao.fsterS, ana th8 frst p~arS pstn
ns~seessaTsty re pT,l1s3nx a soaareess fer f~ssa,
water supply. Prospective f.zst~lesr-~
shsRk x VIII ass nssassssTy - sssx 4 well
from - - las fees deep 10 oayssrl i.
The contract fos the Marrow stogss Point
woFk wiil - les june % Condemnation
gss~,esa'la9s for tttie 10 lass3 ACRES az forsf.
sscaesea sire ou Pom; AYas1n are t.rsse-
wsy s1& easS TOR contracts fer syrsf.a s4gar
she @te will apgacsr IN sAors gsEre Fgs-
ts~sa hundred scrNs ~ lard ark .as-lt73e,s r.,
sse FaSnt NiAeoH sorttacst.ga reserve Trse
esFeert .ssgGaens fog t*Ss sssgsssi sEs# tAsr enc
work saali ssgin utSaAa tea days after the
coa1g kek Is aaArsssa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
kRUsE STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
business Growing and Another
steamer IL Talked OF.

Special Dispatch 80 the Post Tnteiligcncer
TACOMA, June 1.-THE Kruse Steam
ship Company il In the business to stay
This remark was made last evening by f.
T. kruse. president and manager OF the
company. who is In the city for the pur-
pose OF overseeing the building OF the new
dock being erected for the growing needs
of the new line. He says the prospects
are very favorable and tho future a bright
one FOR his the. so much so In fact that
another steamer may be placed on the
run. The putting on OF the Cleveland. he
says, Ia no experiment. but a business
proposition In every sense OF the word.
lie realizes that the Pacific Coast Steam
snip Company is a big rival. but feels
positive that his line vii, secure suf-
fcieat business to continue on the run
definitely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Special Dispatch 10 the Post IuteiIigencer
TACOMA. June u.-Aiss Anna CsriEss,
iae carnival queen. has selected the fol-
loving young ladies royal maids for the
coming carnival: Miss Helen Little Miss
Bertha Evans Miss Marie yfswett Miss
Hudson. Miss Thomas. Miss Amy Han
Miss Cover Miss Katherine HAYDEN Miss
johanna Brown. Miss NiskeuS. Miss
Noble. Miss Avis fnForsoli has been
chosen as maid of homer TO fhe queen. BE-
aides tho ycs,nE ladies mentioned above.
Miss Griggs has chosen the foiiowsng ont
of-town young ladies' ~ royal maids: Mizs
burnett, Of Seattle, Miss Alien, Olympia;
Miss Helen Rogers. Olympia; Miss SEN
nett Fairhayeu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

8 Was formerly = citizen Of this place,
vFsere he WAS universally respected He
xas connected with one c< tins local pa
ps-s herr for time a19 later was an arch
hsct and engaged In the real estate huSs-
ness- He designed tas new school house
q M most OF the prominent buildings Of TITS
city. He IS regarted here as being OF \
q1ies ard peaceable disposition. and al
fssel that the quarrs. e-s1inx 50 s.ssaSsruxssy
rars6 have been forced On him. After
3saring here Douglas went South, locating
H. Ardmore. ! T.. where he was admitted
To rAs bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Special stkpss.s - tAe Pest Intelligence
NJsskT'AS<t5ST WASH, 1aec u.-Tss
ssfsoSSue Falls & Northern Railroad s>,,r,-
tslyy = SrVcs.as number ~ s,ssal Rssnk-
ers or the We AL = goo,i deal - taisd-
lns Is g08@g on about tie town The
bgstAfins 4,sas Gos s%ocn 90 Se al Oh ora
sSrsSs bat is Eosng na keneraggy. ard an
shs buildings S~e esscGpsssi as sxeesn "a
tkey ara erected May rev es..e-wrssss
sFw casgslas N &ni everything gsssn,s 20
shs rapid k7pasA saa Increasing s.s.pars~
Ance ~ NoTshFsgt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
STOLE TWO THOUSAND.
Donald Macbeth. Formerly of Seat
Gle, and His Gay Life In Great
Falls. Nant.

Special Dispatch 20 the Po<t-Inteilizencer
GREAT FALLS. Mont. June ii-Don-
AID Macbeth. formerly OF Seattle. today
confessed 10 the theft OF about 81 600 from
l4apeyre Bros. druggists. His pecuia-
lions extend over a year. His plan WAS 10
ovcrcharge customers and also TO pocket
the cash which he received. a detective
has been working on the case and laid a
trap for Macbeth. which was successful.
His employers refused TO prosecute him
and Macbeth left the city, saying he was
going whence he came. He had many
friends here and stood high In society
Recently ne began drinking and gambling
and became infatuated with a sporting
woman, on whom he spent large sums.
His family Is said 10 be prominen. In Win
nlpeg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
DEATHS
BYRON NeClei'and.

LEXINGTON. Ky. June fl.-Bvro- Ne
Cle}lau8. the well known tgsfman died at
S.iS o'clock tonight.
He vas taken with a conyastiye chill a
fs9toaIa last Saturday. was brought
home stricken blind or Monday and later
bis Isf9 funy became congested. producing
pneumonia which was the iEameds = fe
cause CT Geath.
Mr.. Mcclellan was born IN Lexfr -toa
and was 81 years 81 aEa. Wnlls "a boy he
Was 3 Jockey. bar was forces. 70 eiiscoa-
tinuS riding On account % nfs weight Tie
toos cszarge o. Il string ~ norsss IN ls7a
from which girle his turf carer dates
He has tsceu ernineatly successful. leav-
tng All estate ~ FL asa. HE was MARRIED
about twelve years ago to Mss Sall.e
Smith. wh0 survives him.
Father LIE May
Special Dispatch 20 the Pcst-TnfeIltrenre
EoSSI.ASn. ". C. Jgne u.--Pafher L.
May. who came % British Columbia from
Montreal seventeen years ago. and was
the piouser Catholic priest of this camp
died "a Tuesday 81 susyocafson fyvYn in
Illumination Of Tbs throat Three doctors
lad osr1eS. the l-rynx and inserted q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
MINING EXCHANGE CLOSED.
Spokane Directors Suspend the Call
ON Account Of lack of Business
and Interest.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-IntellISencer.
SPOKANE. June ia majority of the
board of directors of the mining exchange
met today and decided to indefinitely sus-
pend the call. This practically means the
closing OF the exchange permanently. a
decision that has been confidently hoped
for for some time. The reason given for the
action is lack of business and interest,
caused largely from the fact that many Of
the brokers are absent from the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
Oyster Lnnd Beard and Wenntchec-
TMisp Rond Hoard.

Special Dispatch 10 the acknowledgement.
OLYMPIA. June 1.-THE governor today
appointed the following oyster land COM
missioner< for Pacific county: Henry E.
Clark 90 0ysterville: 4. A Compton and
II J. Neigara. of Bay Center.
THE governor also appointed rs commits
aloners TO build the state road from We
ratchee 70 Twtsp: c. A. Harris. of En-
'tat: J. II narkley OF Silver. and w. A.
Sanders, OF wenatchee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
THE D&TTLEsHIP OREGON.
To Port Townsend Next Week
Thence To Tacoma.

Spsciai Dispatch "a thu Post -rntelllrencer.
PORT ANGELES. June 1.-The battle
shin Oregon Is expected TO leave here on
June = for Port Townsend where she
viii remain about one week From there
she Is due At the Tacoma rose carnival
She viii return here In July when the 9TH
or ships II the Pacific squadron are cx-
pettesl for target practice. The crew OF
TIRE Alert has been kept buSv al the quar-
terry small arms practice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
Nothing Equal Ia Chamb<rissn's
Pain Hslm.

Richard Payne. & TshNchaql, Cal, sayS
~I have us~t Chamberlain Tain Eslm
for the nsss five years ami sas sprs!ns,
bruises and rheumatism, there Is sssshiug
eqsai q il, shiak ne family shossa SneP
hSsi~e without this liasiarsss. ~ dong 81
they wauld save rhesSs-slvss ssazgly va SKIS
ard pain" her sals BY Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
TIRE coNTR ACT Is LET.
The Siocan Rranch is to Tie Built by
October IL

VANCOUVER, T. <. iuna fi.-Tha ca
ws.lian Pseagie ~2taslWay Company has let
'ho contract Tor The remainder tg the Slo.
Gsn s.Taush q tAs Coinzss,ia 4 Kaeie1sy
railway - J. q Mclean & Co.. * Nelson
aEa Seattle. The rad is - ~ completed
by octoe'er =, TssAs VII give easy cosa-
'Ilunicaffon hesyseen the Canadian pacfa.,
snain Hire es Rexe2xtot<e ana gtse N,.,s,sn
ani atssss.Ata Gssirsg IS AZ All times 81 las
rear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Special Dispatch - the Post -IutellIrencnr
OLYMPIA. June iI--~State Printer
Hicks, who Is now negotiating for the ma
ts<isi with which TO do his state printing.
has leased the Chambers house. in this
city ard Will soon take ND his perrnanNn,
residence here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
COURT At CoLvgIi.E.
fhr Latin Murder case to ne Tried
Monday.

special Dispatch 20 ihe tAost-Inteilssenesr
tTsl4N Ills. wash. jane ff-T9ae -.
i'ertc7 court ~td convene IN this cssv newt
Mooday 30 tFy osss the criminal calendar
fhe hsSt CaSe sys - seat Df the state -
tsli latin. the ls-ysar-o.d 0oy xh. shot
aHsi Killed =. y Moody. the hsnkar At
Walter ssat3yn last MARIA T-as~ father
q the l-attin 1ey has hcen es,i as q, a..
eHsnpliee ard VIII r. trleE az the ANA
ftssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
NEW BICYCLE PATH.
Subscriptions Completed for Build
ing From Olympia 10 Woodland

Special Dispatch to tho Post-Iutelilgencer.
OLYMPIA, June IA committee a;3-
pointed for that purpose has completed
the work of taking subscriptions 10 com
Slete the bicycle path between this city
AMI Woodland. and the work will soon
80 ahead the piece Of work BE- accomplish
Ell and the read from this city 10 Tacoma.
= distance OF thirty-two miles. viii be an
excellent one