davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04
FAvoRABlY RECEIVED.
Greek Papers Give a Good Reception 10
the New Cabinet.

Athens. Oct. 3-The new cabinet or
ganized by NJ. zaimir has met with IA
vorable reception from the press. The
Asty. the Akropolis, the Ephimeris and
the Scrip all denounce NJ. Delyannis. The
Scrip hopes that the Greek ollyver" Will
cease To disturb the country he ruined
adding that his return to power would
be a national disgrace"
The new ministers took the oath Of Of
lice before King George this morning
Captain Hadji Kyriako accepted the port
folio OF minister Of marine. A large
crowd assembled In the vicinity OF the
palace and gave them a sympathctic
greeting. The cheering was especially
enthusiastic for General Smolenski min
lister of war. NJ. Karaponas. NJ. Ralli and
the Tricoupists have decided TO support
NJ. Zaimir.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04
At THE POINT or A GUN.
A Cabl. Car Held Up by Two Men Near
Kansas City.

Kansas '1tf. Oct. 3--Two mon az IA"
points of rpyoltrrs stopped cable train
one mile south Df the city on IN" SUM
nit street rar line on the last run last
night. secured what small change The
conductor mad sud escaped. Grlpmhn y.
] Israel did not comply with ih" ord
To stop uuick enough and one of the men
Tired a hot AT hin. No damage was don"
and the conductor submitted 10 Ms
pockais being srarchcd. There wcr. np
passengers on the ear. The robbcrs wprr
Young men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04
Barred ou, OF iu..ia.

san Francisco oct j-AdolnA Nutnsr.
nur uf thy ~, itBicst and best known clti-
s.us of th, san Joal4lu va'lcy hos Just
paturUyd frum Europs and eornruls The
nrr,iolSlN photographed rHport Of how he
Vs. barred uut nl Eussi1 heriase ne il a
I,W 1nu uHCag-. af th. rwr NJ his de-
priurg h, -lllrJ fpr America withost
lUtunIrL tbr PERMISSION ol tA, authors
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04

won tho nnal in l:s. Jones second and
sharrick third
Huss captured the one-thlrd % mlls,
amateur rare lu a. seconds. Downing I'd
iu the first heat of the NIL" opcn. pro-
fcssioual. iu e.2s -. Jones Second. Mhsi-
mer got the second beai In z.p -, with
Sharrick second. In the mai Downing
crossed thu tap. first Sharrick second
and Joncs third. tlm.. 2:gl 50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04
KILLED INSTANTLY.
Crow shoots His Mali Brother while
Pointing n Pistol nj Him.

Nisalia. Cal. Oct. 3-Those who find
diversion In playfully pointing a pistol at
"A friend. from an alleged sense OF humor
had another object lesson here this after
noon in the killing Of Austin Orr. " years
of age by his half brother. Clarence
Crow. aged ~. Crow had loaded his pis-
tol only few MINUTES earlier. and had
laughineiy pointed the weapon al his
brother The pistol was unntentionaIiy
discharged. the bullet entering the lads
head near the left ear. killing him In
stantly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04
Killed the Owner.

Guthrie. q. T.. Oct. 2-At Buck Falls.
In the creek nation. John Wilson. aged
81 years. married ls-year-old girl. and IN
the absence of Henry Grouse from hons
the couple went to live In the lstter's
furnished house. When Grouse returned
and attempted to eject them Wilson shot
and killed him and then took to the
woods. lie has not been captured.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04

Guthrie. % T., Oct. a-Two troops Of
cavalry have been started for the Dar-
ling Indian agency To keep order during
the fhoctnw election. which begins to-
morrow. The Indians are already beyond
control and III. cavalry has been sent
by order of the war department In re-
sponse Ia an appeal from Major Wood
son, the government agent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04

Chicago ori. f-DsYid henderson TO-
iay confirmed the rumor that he has A.
suned the management of the tircat
Northern Thratrr company OF rhi,azu.
Mr.. Henderson SAYS h. has secured me
play house Tor thrre YEARS and Will make
" hrst-c'asS ia cvtry respect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04
A Reward Offered.

Guthrie. y. T.. Oct. 3-The Chicago
Rock Island & Pacific company has Of
fered "A reward of 500 each for the cap
ture OF the five men who held up and
robbed its passenger train at chicksaw
at noon Friday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04
4 SociaIi., Convention.

Berlin. Oct. 3.-Tho socialist conv, ntlou
was opened at Homburg to-day It, prIu-
ciral nhicci H. 20 drcidu a. to the par
ticiphtion of thu socialists a. pHrtN IN
ih, forthcoming elections 10 the dot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04

Brow0. ard Cbicag"s.
ST Louis, oct, 2-The Browns and rhi-
cagos split oven IN their douhlc-hcadcr
to-day. The hom" team won IN" hrst by
batting Grifiith hard IN tn. CLOSING in-
uings. In the second game Thornton
fooled the locals badly. Attendance. 30n.
Score:
X. ~. T..
''hirago ........ .,,....... ..-..s ~
ST. Louis .....-.. ...............io 10 :
BATTERIES Sudhnff aud Douglass. GRIT
nth aud khtrcdge. umpire-Pears.
Second game.
n. 10 u.
Chicago ,..,..,, ...,..,. ........' :
st. l.ouis ..........,. ...,..-....l
Batterics- Hart and Douglass, Thorn
ton and kittrcdge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-10-04
oASE BALL YESTERDAY.
Ciucianati-I.ouisSilir.

Louisville. oct. s-Thc season of l9.
closed here to-day the Reds defeating
the home team la AN interesting game.
Both Fraser and Rhincs were touched up
rather lively In the early part of the
game. but the latter was much more ci-
fcciiyr when mrn were on bases, Zap
tain Fred Clarke was presented with "A
diamond ring In the first innine by his
admirers. Attendance. s,5oo Score:
n. ". T..
1ohisNill" st--.- ..4-s-+.st ssss.sfra Ia u
Rhin-s and Vaughn; Fraser
and Dexter. Umpire-McDonald.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
TIrst Performance TonIRht.

Tae-a Should ~ aud doubtless vii be.
a great crowd ot peop.e az the Seattle tae-
ate~ tcristt
Tonight t1e FIRST performance o. tire en-
tcr'sirne1t Tor the bsuclt % the Seattle
General hospital viz be etveu and great
many seats were sold yesterday. and bv
tonight it is aeaa3 that tae sCau midas room
o0.y cs-d VlG tavs 90 be hpnE o8t
ToEso-row ana saturday Wil He great
Gays foT tne SEATTLE General ncsritat An
entertainment in whtch I'D yeang ladies
and children wt3 take part cas heeu ar
ranged. 90 b. given az the Seattle taearer
tou1r-cw ulGrt and Saturday ustinee
and evening, az o. the proceeds 10 80 10
g1e hospital
TIE affair W. - under the auspices -
t1a ladies' auXf.arys with Mrs @. W
Sfccscn as manager. SgEso % TIE feat
fures - a most excs5 ent prograrDryle are.
a dance tr c1st sl7ae q tie different IA
tilus. a T1r dg3l av tweGty-18gT boys and
sirss. a scarf 9aGce ny e-eTen young
aides. sarqeutine 6azce. Ia L.oie Fulaer
dance a nluuet ~ sixfaea young .adies
and gentlemen. With pseniy q good music
gr aIartetfcs- dae1s ard sslozs.
TIE following prices 80 admission have
h5xa axsa EsserveA seats. - cents for
sacar evening Performance - csEts for tas
MATINEE chs. area t8 cezitS, Tickets can b
BAD a tse tseater.
waea tas Se21ts pab.ic Is ea1ed &C 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

trteafioz was 20 dry TIRE fSzs for deg sse6-
As the salmon were 30 late f. coming up
th4 rfvsr Mccormick star-e5 up TIE E.on-
dyke or q hurting expedition 20 o5tasH his
~fnter supply u rzeaf. He was accom-
panied ~ Indians. who are very much
afraid % species Of bear which. Z tne
taI. come down from the mountains 70
the klQn9yks 70 eaten salmon ThiS par
ticGiar species is said 70 b very feroc10sfs.
ard the Indians prefer 20 Re aecoupauie1
By white man. Mccormick. discouraged
By the non-zppeararce % the salmon.
agreed 70 20 earlier than he originally iE-
tended. and while hunting Up Eh- Bo1a1-
"a canyon he found pay dirt and took out
about sIe3 day for some tire The 1ess
spread. ard re kr0w the result. Dir. Me-
Eormiek formerly had 3 trafIng post on
the west bank % the Yukon. about fifteen
niles above Ffve-Finger rapids. but tire
difficulty ne experienced In getting goods
20 trade ~ith the Indians compelled him 70
aban4on the post. IL yet remains. and Is
II good order. as the buildings we're sub
sEanflaiiy built. Mccormick also cisc0v-
cred coal on the east bank OF the Yukon,
near Ffve-FIuger rspies. He has q tuansl
driven In and claims the coal Is OF good
quality.
''Ou the opposite bank OF the Yukon
from where Mccormick conducted his fish
ing operations Il a tunnel which has been
driven IN az the insgazce OF Capt Heaiy,
and some good quartz. containing copper
pyrites. was found last summer"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
Model of the Tabernacle.

Prof. J. w. Kelchner. n young and en-
thusiastic Pennsylvania. is the origin
atoT Of work Of art and ingenuity which
IS drawing the attention Of Bible students
and artists al over the Coast IL Is an ex-
act model of the ancient Jewish taber-
naele. built by Moses according TO the pat
tern given him by God on Mount Sinai.
fun and explicit details Of which are given
in the book OF Exodus.
The model made by Prof Kelchner IS
0nc-eleveoth the size of the original taber-
nacle and is made OF the same materials
AZ the one which accompanied the chill
dreu OF Israel in their wanderings IN the
wilderness. II has all the brass geld ard
silver pillars. the coverings made Of skins
u various animals. the fine needlew0rk,
the gold and silver vessels inside the taber-
nacie. and AL the other inside furnishings
The candlcshck of beaten gold and the
ark are faithfully. portrayed snd attract
an students % the BIBLE OF whaever
creed. Mr.. Ke5chner returns East March
10 take up a series OF exhibitions OF his
model IN New York prior 70 bis departure
for Europe. and arrangements have been
made by some OF the leading Christian
workers 81 the city 20 get him 20 return
vis Seattle Taccma and Portland. and ex-
hlaij his -c3el in this city next Monday
ans Tuesday az the Seattle thea,er.
h6uiSs son. &c reserved seats. Sc Seats
nay be secured today at the Seattle the
atrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
Manager Cordray i'm Town.

Manager John F. Cordray came in from
Portland last night ard registered at the
Rainier-Grand hotel After brushing him.
self up after the fatigue of his journey.
Manager Cordray climbed the hill to the
theater at the corner OF Madison street
and Third avenue, the scene of his earliest
successes. Manager Cordray's visit 10
this city IS entirely unexpected 10 every
one except Manager Russell. who looked
cheerful and pleasant and referred the
Post-Intelligencer representative TO MT
Cordray for Information relative TO his
visit. When asked what had brought him
TO Seattle Mr. Cordray replied in laugh
Ing sort or way that he ran over 10 inves-
tigate the stories regarding his theatrical
interests that have been put in circulation
BY the Post-Intelligeneer and which have
attracted a great deal OF attention in the
atricaI ciTc.es on the Pacific coast. Mr..
Cordray emphatically denies that there Is
the remotest chance of anyone acquiring
an interest in the Washington Street the
alter in Portland, excepting himself he
having a longtime lease. Regarding the
local situation. Mr.. Cordray would not
talk, saying that thus far his visit had
resulted in nothing that can be made pub
lie. He expects TO be in town several
1aNs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
SEATTLE Man WINS.
William Neydenbauer Gets Back His
Alaska Claim That Was Jump
ed nv Other Parties.

William Meylenbauer, a Seattle boy.
has won his case IN the United States
court for the district OF Alaska, which In
VOWED the valuable '-P Il" claim, which
MeyGeHbauer discovered and located in
issS The decision in the case, which was
rendered BY Judge Delaney, IS considered
70 bs the most important mining decision
ever rendered in Alaskan territory. as IL
brought out more law points regarding the
locating OF claims than all the other ac-
tons tried Ia the district. The court early
tn the case called attention 10 the fact
that a locator vas not required By Law 10
record his claim. bur simply to post his
notice on the claifn and distinctly mark
the boundaries. The case developed the
fact that the defendant. Romanof. tam
pered with the location notice. changing
the reading 30 as TO make Ii appear that
II did not cover the ground claimed.
After locating the claim and discover
ing that the rock was good. Meyden-
bauer took several practical miners TO
the place. and three claims were located
and properly marked. and notices posted
the Alameda for r. L. Hope. the P.-L
for Meydenbaucr, and another claim for
Bauer copies OF the location notices be-
Ing recorded. Since that time $1,000 ia
development has been spent. Last fall
Stevens and Romanoff. and others. were
sent By Bauer to do development work on
the properties. at the conclusion of which
they returned to sitka and filed a claim
10 the P.-I. claim, alleging that the notice
did not cover the Groupings. Meydenbauer
Immediately began fighting the case. and
proved that Stevens and Romanoff had
tempered with the location notice. chang
Ing IL so as to make IL appear that their
contention was bona fide. In the Ian
guage OF the times. though. their work
was coarse. and the court decided in
Meydenbauer's favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
Alaska Notes.

From the Juneau papers brought down
Wednesday night by the Topeka the fol-
lowing items OF interest to miners So
lourniug here and Sesttleites In general
are taken;
Bonanza creek promises 20 prove one Of
the richest. II not the richest. placer
grounds in America old miners say t.
was never rivaled except by Williams
creek ~ Carieoo and Alder gulch. IN
Montana.
Among the passengers on the Topeka
was Joseph juneau. one Of the discover
ers ~ gold IN Silver Bow basin ISNn The
town was named In his honor. Mr.. Ju-
mean counts among his friends every old
tiurr in this district.
II is generally reported about town thar
several % the heaviest stockholders in
tno Peoples Wharf Company have sold
thFir stock 30 the oregon Improvement
t'ornrauv or 10 persons Interested in that
corporation II this he true. g is doubt
less blow aimed al the Alaska Steam
ship Company.
The recent decision 81 the supreme
court Of she United States upon the con-
stituilonultv Of the dlspensary law OF
South Carolina has an important bear
ing upon thu Alaska proaihtory law. II
no state nor congress has the right so
prohibit the Importation and sale Of
liquor iu original packages. then what Is
there 60 prevent the carrying on Of the
wholesale l.gaor business Ia Juneau
charles W. Cotton. ir.. son OF Cant.
Charles " Cotton. commanding officer
20 The United States steamer phlladfl-
Dhia arrived here or TIRE Topeka Mr.
Cotton is n young man - great ability
one II thc prominent leaders Of fht
Younger circles Or Seattie's best society.
and an active member ~ the Seattle
Athletic club. The SearchliEht warmly
welcomes him 20 Alaska aud trusts his
visit may De ar extended one
Several rumors have been curreaf here
during thc week relative 20 the forced
Withdrawal - tnc " liapa from The Alas
heUe has deserted the Alaska Steanls %
company and signed contracts with the
Pacific Co1st Steamship Company The
lass shipper TO DESERT TIE Wtliap8 Was
a. W Young. The WNlapa viii he aert-
ouSlv aTeeted by tke loss az fAis traffic.
aHt wl} doubtless continue &c ruu during
the Xukc~ rush. Whether g. can fuatr-
tala the asht longer ihan that remains
fo h> sgto-
Capt kelly vho was -rs-ter ~ tta
small steamer Perry ~ Cook iatet iast
sea=a0 has - erffVr3 F9-tou Steam
Schooner 80 san fraartxea SO encAxe iva
fa" took iriet tra8e this summer capt
htltf rSla.rfs to iesN% Seattle uexf rrlant p
sa<e foa-niHs SO 11Heau. E{e w8 take
sn H.ea ana supplies for tEe fEst8n N.r-
.ae Company. opera tIHE az Anchor sslErt.
tCa waE staGFe1t te.N Ter0gu 20 Sees tte.
,'u tfe SECOND frta pc wf3l ran thrcaGn
tn ~fX-Maa creek. Ur THr0 ag8ia arrn.
fra rates EaFe ~ct Vrf fses- ser.rttes q,
rs~6 Hp4a aa8 @GH 3ertns s1rueah..s IA
fee suQa-s. llrG b. has ro r1srf ha1 Er Is
tHosEat rast s$a wtl he tAe prices rs-
arrsl -rtass raesace ana So far s. t.-sae.
seattle tn t'1fN io.et cr FaraaEan aru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
The Third Avenue.

The return engagement of the Columbia
opera company. which opens at the Third
Avenue theater on Sunday night. viii pos
itively be for one week only, as after that
date all OF the time of the company Is
contracted for during the remainder or
the season. The opening opera. "Boccac-
co." is without question the strongest in
the repertoire Of the company. il viii be
presented FOR two nights only. After that
there viii be a change of bin nightly. Next
week will without doubt be the greatest
as well as the last opera week at the Third
Avenue theater this season.
There will be "A reception on the stage
of the Third Avenue Thcateg Saturday af-
ternoon. The realms behind the scenes pos
sess great deal OF fascination to the av-
erage child. Manager Russell, in order 10
permit them 10 satisfy their curiosity in
this line, has arranged reception TO be
held on the stage directly after the mat
lnee. He will personally introduce every
child who attends the matinee and de-
sires il to the ladies' or the company. The
yellow KID the howery girl and all OF
the peculiar members of this very pc
culiar company viii be there. and the chill
dren VIII have an opportunity 10 see just
how they all look at short range.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
FREDERICK, NELSON 6 MUNRO. RiaIte Block.

aid a good castse Il always rsSpcnds The
good qgality OF the entertainment Is guar
an,eed. and r. is for the oenen1 OF the
hospital It viii not be an ordinary BEN
eft" A vast amount Of hard Work has
been done 70 make the programme per-
feet uue, and from an artistic standpoi
il viii be OF unusual excellence
The ladies' auxiliary expects and asks
the support OF all who are interested in
the hospital in any way, and in return
can promise that they VINO purchase
tickets for the entertainment vii have
the opportunity or witnessing some or
the prettiest stage pictures and listening
TO some OF the best music ever presented
70 a Seattle audience.
The entertainment viii be repeated tc-
TloTfw afternoon and evening.
Aubrey Levy. leading the juvenile or
cheStra. will pay his own composition.
"PinceSs Angelina Two Step" at the en-
tertainment on Friday and Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

there are good seats left. The Armory
has a great capacity. but present indica-
tons assure packed houses at the AFTER
noon and evening concerts, March T.
Seattle is the only city on the Sound
that Sousa will visit on this. his tenth.
triumphal tour, and as a result many or
ders are coming in from other Sound
points. Here Is one Of Sousa's specimen
matinee programmes:
Overture Model" new. Suppe
Prelude 10 'Lohengrin ....,-..... wagner
Nalse Caprice .................. Ruoens.eln
Trombone solo-'Theme and Varia-
lions ..e....-....--.-.-s'. ETsoE
Mr.. Arthur Pryor.
Suite-"Three Quotations" ......... Sousa
a, THE king of France, with twenty
thousand men,
Marched up the nill, and then march
ed down again"
b. And ], TOO. was born in Arcadia"
c. I'm Darkest Africa
Soprano solo-"Mon occur ne peut
chang err (Mirelile). ........... Gounod
Mrs. Elizabeth Northrop.
Air de Ballet-"La Belle au bois Dor
mant' ............ ........Tschaikowsky
March-'fkdng Cotton" ...........-... Sousl
Violin solo-"BaHade ct Polonaise'
............. ........... .....-. Nieuxtemps
Miss Martina tombstone.
Scenes Neapolitaine ........--...... Massenet
a LImprovisateur ct la Fete.
b. Variations.
c Ia rete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
Rohbed of AI9oo

Mr.. Nelson who keeps fruit store on
Seward street. Juneau. has good reason
10 doubt the honesty OF his fellow man.
says the DOug.as Miner. IL has been his
custom to keep his cashbox under mis- bed
IN a back room opening into the store
His box contained last Sunday about ST.
GO In god. Mr. Nelson saw IL last on sun
day afternoon. when he had occasion to
use II. On Sunday evening at S o'clock he
first missed u. The room IN which the
box was kept can be entered from an al
leyway which nuns alongside the house
and opens into Seward street. The door
communicating with this ai.ey is general
iy kept locked. but on Sunday 1t was
found 10 be open. Mr.. Ne.son says the
store was never left without someone in
charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
THREE Indians Killed.

An accident occurred at the ''glory-hole'
at the Mexican mine. Alaska. February
is. IN which three Indians lost their lives
\ rock slide was the cause. one OF the
men died Ia transit TO 81. AIMS hospital
and the other two passed away the same
night from the result OF the injuries sus-
tanned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

We have a splendid sale "a Chamber
lsia's Cough Remaiv. and CIR customers
co-aing frcsa far and ue=-. SPEAK n !, in
lae hashcss ierru>- }l.nv have said TIA.
,heir calsdreu soa.l have died of cFoup Il
Chaaal~rlaia's Cough Remedy hal rot been
siyeE-hELLAG - QUEEN, Seaview. Va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26

been pronounced estirely efficient by the
various musical comedy conpanies tlat
have played al the house Up 70 cate As
20 the entr'acts music I leave II 10 a Us
eliminating pubic 70 decide II X Is nor a.
that could Dc expected Of i've peon.e.
CHARLES Z. BRAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
Change Made I'm the Presidency by
Friendly Arrangements.

At meeting ofthe dire>tors Of the First
National bank yesterday change was
made IN the duties of officials at the re-
quest Of ex-Gfoy. McGraw. Mr. McGfaw.
who has been president for some years.
bat who viii be absent from the city more
or less during the next few months In the
fgrtherance Of important business inter
ests which Will necessiiate Journeys 20
the East. suggested that Il would be more
convenient 10 have as president one % the
directors who could always be within
reach. During the four years Of Mr. Nc
Graw's term as governor the responsible
management Of the bank has devolvsd up
on Mr. Lester Turner. but Mr.. McGraw
was always in reach for the performance
Of executive acts. This would not be the
case il Mr. McGTaw were absent In the
East.
After some discussion u was agreed that
Mr.. SlcGraw and Mr.. Nauriee McMickcn
should change places FOR the time. Mr..
McMlcken VIII, therefore act a. president
and Mr.. McGraw As wire president. with
the friendly understanding that Mr.. Nc
Graw wiz again resume the chief Office
as soon az his more urgent business Is
concluded ard the liability OF his having
20 be absent expires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-26
Great seat sale for soa.a.

There was a great rush FOR seats when
the sale for Soasa's TWO concerts opene<i
az Hansen's yesterday morning. In the
first hour over soc was taken n and be-
fore the day closed great portion OF the
big hall had been sold out. OF course,