davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
BucOda News.
anec,a, correspondenct


BCCODA. Wash. May T.-Miss Becky
Prince died at the home OF her father.
william Prince. last week OF consump-
ton after an Illness OF some months.
Mrs. Edwin I. Garland Is visiting friends
in Portland.
Every one is glad to hear Of the I'M
provement of Mr.. s. NJ. Blumauer. who
Is In San Francisco undergoing treatment
for the severe stomach trouble from which
he has suffered the past year.
Mccormick & Brown. of Centralia. are
putting In machinery for cross arm
factory The lumber for the cross arms
and the power to be furnished by the
company.
The family OF w q. Butterfeld has left
for Seattle where he and his sons are
already employed by Stetson and Post.
Gus Wright left yesterday for Eastern
Washington.
Mrs John Dcotson spent several days
In Tacoma. the guest Of her sister.
Mra. J X. Smith is very i'll with ty-
rhoid fever.
The conpany's dam Is fast nearing COM
nietion II will he filled Saturday night
for the running Of logs.
ODE Havocs has recovered from his re-
cent Illness.
Mrs. Sutherland and daughter. olar.
spent Thursday with friends in Contra
la.
AL Hart. who has been sick FOR some
months left with his brother for east Of
the mountains the first OF the week
heavy black frost visited Rucoda
Tuesday night killing fruit and veg
esahles-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
Ayers Hair Vigor.
by DR.. Erkin. White. secretary Of the

by DR.. Erkins White. secretary Of the
board.
The decision as to the place for the next
meeting OF the assembly occupied the re-
nnainder Of the afternoon session. Invi-
tations were received from Minneapolis.
Philadelphia and Winona. The advocates
OF winona were Elder Thomas Kane. OF
Chicago: DR.. Withrow. ex-moderator OF
the assembly; DR.. William C. Gray, editor
of the Interior. of Chicago. and others.
When Mr. Kane said that to refuse to re-
turn to Winona would be to express dis
approval Of the plan. he was greeted with
cries of mo, no." He then added: I'VE
want you to come again as an indorse-
ment of Winona-"
DR.. Gray said: "Come again ard in
dorse US, and 1t will lift US out Of our
troubles. You can go to Philadelphia at
more opportune time, when it will do
US no harm. We won't ask you again."
The vote WAS taken on Minneapolis, but
only two votes were recorded in its IA
vor. One hundred and fifty votes were
recorded in favor OF Philadelphia. but a
large majority voted against It, TWAS
taken for granted that these votes were
all In favor OF Winona, and a motion was
made to make the vote on that place
unanimous. In spite of a considera BILE
chorus OF NO." the motion was declared
carried. The assembly then adjourned
till morping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
wAsHrNGrosIANs IN NEW York.
Special Correspondence.


NEW YORK, May lS.--Bates Cavanaugh.
first lieutenant United States engineers, is
at the Grand. Lieut.. Cayanaugh entered
the military academy from Olympia,
Wash i'm isSS. stood at the head OF his
class during his entire term. graduating in
1892 as it's highest man. At present the
lieutenant Is engaged In experimenting the
construction Of the fertilization for our
government at Mobile bay. He Is In New
York for a few days.
Thomas II. Cavanaugh. the father of
Bates. is lust In from Utah, where he is
manager OF a large company engaged in a
great scheme of Irrigation in one OF the
arid districts OF that state.
John w. Love. a wealthy retired mer-
chant of New York city, and nephew OF
former mayor Byron Phelps. OF Seattle.
has Just returned from Michigan with his
wife. Mr.. Love spent the summer of 1888
In Seattle. and is quite enthusiastic over
its natural wonders. Those Washington
frs and the perfect climate particularly
attracted his fancy.
Aivah Trowbridge. cashier of tho Ma
tional Bank of North America. one OF New
York's great financial institutions. Is an
other enthusiastic admirer of Washington
state. especially that part known the
Puget sound region. He spent some time
there a short time back. Mr.. Trowbridge
frequently says that X he were a young
man starting out In life. without anything
particular to tie him here. he would make
haste to locate out on Puget sound and
grow with that country for. he says. 1t
will have an astonishing growth and mar
vicious development. He is a good friend
OF Washington state.
Friedlander. the San Francisco theatre
cal manager. Is in New York city for a
few months. booking attractions for the
thesters on the other side of the con-
tinent.
j. NJ. Thompson. who built the Yesier
avenue and Madison street cable roads I'm
Seattle. was recently down on Wall street
Mrs. James T. Lentzy. wife OF Judge
I4entzy. of Everett. left week ago for
Minneapolis. where she viii make an ex-
tended visit.
The following are some Seattle people
who have been here recently and where
they stopped: Mrs p. II. Dolan. 81.
Denis hotel: Rev. TX. Fl. Gowcn. Metropoli-
tan hotel; q. F. Whitworth. Murray Hin
hotel
Fred f. Sander came to town re-
Gently. He is making his home
at the Lotus Club. as3 Fifth avenue.
This city is the old home Of Mr.. Sander
and he is made quite welcome by his many
friends
Richard SAKE Jones, the lawyer. has
been In the metropolis for some days.
Mining affairs. he says. bring him here.
He makes his home while here In Brook
lyn with his sister. who IVES Seattle resi-
dent a few years ago. Mr.. Jones will visit
various points in the New England states
before returning TO Seattle.
II. g. Bond IN registered from Seattle at
the Manhattan hotel. He makes hts head
quarters at the Union League Club.
c. w. Dlckenson. OF Tacoma. a former
official OF the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. has been guest al the Lotus
Club. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

PORT TOWNSEND. wash. May f.
While cruising In the reighborhood Oh
Cape FIattery yesterday. the attention OK
Capt. Ginger. Of the sugtpozt HoEyoke. vas
attracted to a great cominoston on the Pa
cific to the southwark. SteAming to tho
scene, the captain and crew OF the Hoiyoke
were rewarded with the spectacle or
vicious fight by battalion OF Indians on
one side and large whale on the other
The Indians were In canoes. which they
have the faculty Of handing well. ana
from every point OF the compass the at
tack vas being made, harpoon after har-
pooh s.rtkinx into the monster. which
dashed the waters TO foam In its desperate
attempts TO crush the canoes and drown
It's t0rmentors.
The Indians were too wary and nnaily
fired the monster cut. Then . ven d.
rected lance thrust finished him.
Having dispatched their game, the IN
dams were In a auandary as to getting
the big fellow ashore. A small hawser
was passed TO the dead whale. where u
was attached to many harpoon ropes. Inc
canoes were then hooked TO each other
behind the leviathan. and the procession
started for Neah bay. where 1t was met
with great rejoicing by the natives who
had remained at home.
The whale was successfully beached.
The dead whale measured sfxty-two feet
In length. being the largest ever captured
in the North Pacific waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
LOTS
FOR.
SALE
Not building lctA but len =
bic. dressy and stylish suils ~
wear.
SUITS
That will add finish and syls 4 ~
pearance.
SUITS
That will crafty your psrsonaI ~ II
win the concentrations u yeuf -
SUITS
That will please your fAnsH T. RI
shape and sustain your yson111 "a
good dresser.

That will please your fAaSH = I'll
shape and sustain your ssoul1 IA
good dresser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
CONTRACT ron \ clNDER rArn.


TACOMA. May ss.~-A contract was let
10 James Lee today Ia construct cinder
Path on Tacoma avenue 20 the bridge a
distance OF about slevsn blocks Tn. con
tract price was s.z, whscsi Will he paid
nut OF The bicycle fund. This Is an .m-
pylvemens for which hseyciors have been
mourning fer q Ions time. ana when Il Is
rpnap4cted tisc path VIII he continuous fer
4 dtstHnce Of over fsus snllca leading frasa
Tacoma avenue and Mint, street 10 rsli-
aon,
Al present hscyei~rs rid. along the ave-
me frafn Ninth to Seventeenth. where tho
a.phait pavement stops. From here Ia .he
bridge they are compelled TO ride along
sidewalks tn tao bridge. II eau readily he
xeea what an Improvements the cinaer nafh
Will he. connecting tae gash from seven
scensh street 10 the bridge, The work VIII
be prosecuted with all Fsspsshla dispatch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
PRISONERS GO ON sTR,kE.
seven Hundred San Quentin ConvIcfs
Complain OF Poor Food.

SAN QUENTIN PRISON, cal, MAY g.
Seven hundred oavsets. comprising sa.s
nfse mill fierce rsbssiesl al the prison fare
tnaav aua rsTas~t 10 resume work unless
an Improvement IN fhe rsenu were prom
sset. Tire warden ami Prison nlrector
wilkins lnxassiE ia ted tire food question ana
pronounced the complaint % he withesf;
cause. The prisoners s.il refusing 70 work
a. Of TIE reeeIiioas seven hundred were Or
aeTesi PLACED in solitary confinement on
bread ana water ausa they agreed 90 con-
form 10 tire prison rules.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
- esxlsr xesT TAKE WATER.


&{SeEskks Aks.&Aam mxa Hnvv HcOGa1eN.
81 u. .. - s 49, - m. r~A,u, :. Do
f A9Ay xs.-- y hsn snisl :,
~ 1fo9e tgsued his oraer % saaioohhsep-
xS11 II e3oec their phateS OF business from
II a 4 0srloek Is n he evidently did NOT
1sf, & $500 T,,siv mn, the law governing
BIZ ~ d % - 49,, ~ anrs This re- would
ssS$ze s .. ~ s,s -. =, a.,~s,.-
49, ~ Ase0 tne nsuasausa VI "a. ga az, az.
IN l&1otI en- him. By 70 sneak. py tue as
E3 3yz6ofe az llQusd refreshments and by
n Ter other persons abou; town.
4 81 81 1890. 80 60, ~ tha nr,fiuanoea ON
q. - - :. sh.s ia .h;ss ,ss,,s5
SN4A WeStet sHoss tna. VIZ e' .,
M ots1er upon the assumption thas tae
Hl94n ordinance. passed In 1879 ana num-
6eSl ~ which provided thai all saloons
q nm 81. closed between and 5 a. M, was
1S.Ss5,s~ ..ytts, ~ tut., ,ne orf9inans.s,
Il ~ x.,s1 -. ,sss.srrs 81, ,,as.ss
81 ~ - 80. -,
Hxut ~ lNs Ihis iatTi oraihahse
444&e4 epectdcaAy taat AL ordinances ana
St41 III ordinances In conflict with the
U Ss2snssanixs,a herein contained are repeated
4 = I Sss~Ssv~. s.srsh reveals the eaef tina,
+ - 80 -. 1898 ias.r Cor
QsnaNess ~ euu issSs, pAsseo laae.' soh-
I'm tho pfuvisioEx az ordinance NJ.
s u0Eh hetnH the case, II looks as II moth
z m 81 rhn6alnn far the chief 10 do but re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
Ro1 TACOMA.


nu,e4u &c che PcM-Inseiigence-
Isl q, Hay N.--9hip Big johanna
+ Sed II uoFt 70 dad Hsslyn ross Tor
%. ca. Ordinarily this woisla
e6ounspaplacc water front tenn hut
IS II TIE naFisie papers show tssas
ei ~ chartered By the S2reeAeisvs
nSf imeqcterx q foreign eoa' sf fEas
coax8. Which signifies that tiley IN
r. experiment with Wasainxssts essi
y Calsfornta nafxes especially san
1lich 4 large consumer.
kofse 41fs market lag been supplied
n fEc&n Departure bay and New
Wales AttStraIka. for the reason
r. cpaI could ase landed and handled
thxn tke optpNt from this ssase.
1dx Queer. bHt u II true rsesertne-
K3e EnH3t4Et ysssetss coming from
- % the 1oas tor new crop car
ps1xeT hFsuGtng coal 20 coming IN bal
20 consequently charter - an exceed
H. rate.
sIe3e oopy a i San Francisco shipping
g 4hoWs that there are twenty nine
now N San francisco farbor dlssn-
anet 1gosGht coal from foseiga pofss-
same bmper a1S1 shows that ak Dig
& aa51a have arrived in San Diego
f3n fl1e last feH weeks with coal eoi'-
"a 81 ~ 1oseckeisez. Gene people @ay:
~ kAxk Hu@n q good thing CT i, WY
t xkey e0utinue ~
= I 6n6G<1an WNs enxserad by an old sea
fa}6 II fss3s city s<cpntsy In coslyefsii-
<fh 4lse psst-xute!lsgencer re2fesela-
!ssM keep = ug 4 , .Asre ss s,.st mt ais
61eGA IN foreean coal. That n the fea-
n = 1pkeckefse wish TO psis w asa sofa
IN N Ban Diego and san trsissssso
Da38 Csople used 10 II shorid . duty
Z &4eed On the foreign stun ben Isse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
NORMAL SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Exercises Begin June 13-AAFgess
Class Yet Graduated.

EXcrCt0eA Be&bR 0uno ~os
CIasa Yet Graduated.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
CHENEY, May 27.-The complete pro-
sramme for the commencement exercises
al the state normal school Is not yet ar
ranged. 1t is practically decided that there
will be four days and evenings on which
the public will be invited to the exercises
The class day exercises will be particu-
larry interesting. The baccalaureate ser
mon will be given by Rev. William Davies.
pastor Of the Second Congregational
church, Spokane. and we'll known as a
member Of the yale band" OF six young
ministers who came out to Washington in
1880 President Penrose, OF Whitman col
lege. Is another member OF the band. The
baccalaureate sermon viii be preached at
the Normal auditorium. Sunday, June IL.
at II a. m. All the churches In town will
be asked to Join In these services.
Commencement day will be Wednesday.
June IS. Rev. DR.. Cool. pastor OF the First
Methodist Episcopal church. Spokane. will
deliver the address at 1880 a. m.
The graduating class is the largest In the
history OF the school. there being ten men,
bers besides seven or eight In the elenen-
Itary course. The members OF the class are
Hugo Keisling, Spokane: George f. Craig.
Oakesdale: Sarah Lawton. Cheney: Maude
Merriman, Spokane: Grace f. Perry. Che
ney; Mabel Ludden. Spokane: Clara Ma
der, Spokane: Franz J. FLAG, Rosalia;
Nellie NJ. Hamilton. Cheney; J. w. Howe.
Mount Hope.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
Teachers. certincat-. Is.ned.

Special Dispatch TO tho Post-Intelligenoer.
OLYMPIA. Wash, May 1.-THE work
OF reviewing papers prepared by appli-
car,ts at the last teachers examination
In this state Ii progressing favorably in
the office OF the superintendent OF public
instruetion. Tho following named have
been granted certificates in the grades
designated:
Pierce county Second grade; Alice
Buell., George G. Biowden, Isabel Smith.
Grace Nj. Andrus. Iottie Chapel, NJ. w.
Hiowden. J. f. Larkin. e. v. Ciaypool:
third grade Zeila Sexton, Helen Chollar.
Florence 3loffat. X. q. Simmons. Amy
Johns, Ida H. Cow. Alberta Waite. Err
estne Thurman. Carolyn Ryder. Linnie
Gaiilac. Haida Il. Mann. Iaspeth La
Prad. r. b. Reese, winifred chesney.
Margaret Monroe. Gertrude Eells. Re-
newals OF frst grade--Lo,ise Russ, Lucy
]. Anderson. Isabel n. Brown.
Yakima county-Second grade. Jacob
A. Jacobson: third grade, John Chalmers.
Agnes sf KnuppeEburg. Irwin Meyers.
Jeanie J, Sherwood, Belle A. Yates.
Clarke coun,y-second grade, Estella
petr.ck. G. r. q. Fike. Lille Miller. Ida
". Scott. Nellie Yale. Mrs. Usher: third
grade. Lena Busiach. sylvester Tanning.
Mrs. Minute Notes.-The. Mary Griffith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
scHooL PROPERTY EXEMPT.


TACOMA. MAY gs.--SSsisefsry Heck -
the board Of education. issui A communal.
cation 20 the cigy council today aakis,x
thai the taxes imposed oyt school properly
he rcnsistc~i The school bassGiuEs taxed
and ths amounts claimed are: Edison
school. 81; ~ Sheridan sehocl, Sl6-a ana
Oakland school siAsS These tax ycrt}a.
Gates were saia 20 1s1eTent parties. wh,
are ROW ,rTing IA collect thera SECRET an
Heck Says that under tbs law school
prunerty Is exempt from tsxattan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
George A. Duey Shot Dead by q Gin
rfunati O0lcer.

CINCINNATI. May 27.-George A. Duey.
who has been connected with the Associ-
ated Press here and at Denver. San Fran
cisco and other places for many years. was
killed tonight In most peculiar manner
by Policeman Amos Booth. An alarm OF
burglars had been given. calling Booth to
the place. Dgey was en- route home at the
time, and refused 10 halt. when the officer
shot him dead. mistaking him for one Of
the burglars who made their escape Duey
had recently been employed in Chicago.
and was here visiting bis parents His
brother. u. J. Duey. is the chief operator
of the Associated Press here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
MANY THOUSANDS SHORT.
Illinois Insurance Com MiasiOner
Holds BACK Funds Due the
State.

CHICAGO. May 27.-The Post today
says:
Bradford K Durfee. late superintendent
of the department OF insurance for the
state of Illinois. has not yet settled with
the state. He went out OF office May 5.
turning over to James r. Van Cleve. the
new superintendent, all the books records
and furniture appertaining to his Office
and holding receipts from tho auditor.
showing that he had paid into the state
treasury about half a million dollars. the
cash income OF his office Mr.. Durfee in
the four years Of his incumhency, receiv-
ed of public moneys SOS. S94. The differ
ence between the receipts and $5o9.s7s is
the amount OF cash still remaining in Mr..
Duifee's hands. or at least is withheld
from the state. its rightful owner. and 1t
was at the time OF his retirement the
amount that the last insurance commits
sioner failed to pay. He was at that date
$2lS. slS short In his accounts.
The Post also prints letters from Insur-
ance Superintendent Van Cleve and State
Auditor Mccullough outlining these
claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
CHARGES AGAINST A RECEIVER.
Puxef seunA Machinery Depet Re-
wives m Ola Case.

Pusef seunA Agachfnery Depst Re-
wives m Ola Case.
TACOMA. May 1.-THE Puget Sound
Machinery Depot. Of Seattle. through iss
attorneys fisd petition in the superior
court today asking that the ccaart set
aside the order made some time ago ter
Hsinasihg the reeeiyershso Of W. b. Som
erx fn an old case OF the National Bank
OF Commences against the Pacific Lumber
and Manufacturing Company.
The Seattle company further asks that
an order be made citing the ex-rfcsiver.
Charles Towne. J. w. Wallace and w. j.
kleeb, the latter three purchasers OF the
assets Of the defendant corporation, 10 APP
pear before the court and show cause why
they Should not be corup<lled To return
the assets so purchased. and that an ac-
counting be had for the moneys from the
assets.
In the petition the Puget souad Aacnsn-
cry Depot makes serious charges agsinss
the former officers of :he Sa,sonai Bank
Of Commerce. alleging in the psfatioi, 10
be- In possession Of facts uncontraoietaoae:
The machinery depot was cred'tor OF
the defunct Pacific Lumber a. Aanaiac-
turing Company for over $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

WASHINGTON. May g7--Hon. White
law ke!2 made a hurried visit 10 the capt.
tai t6tay. arriving here this morning and
taking his departure this afternoon Dur
sng IEe day he called at the White House
and had lunch with the president Mr.
Red. = VISIT was Tor the purpose Of talk
Ing over Win Mr.. Mckinley the yrorer
n1aee 10 him yesterday o. accepting TIE
honor CT special Ambassador 81 the United
states ~ tae queens Jzsa4Iee. Before ie1r-
iag for New York he ascsI,,rd the mission
aud viii represent <he United States en-
Sazt oeSas.on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
Ames Declares the WIN . Forgery.

Ames Declares the VIII . Forgery.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 27.-DanieI r.
Ames was called upon by the plaintiffs
In the Angus-Craven case today to testify
a. to the handwriting upon the various
documents already introduced. In orde.
to prove that the witness was qualified
to testify In such matters. 1t was shown
that he had been called upon to pass
upon handwriting some 100 times in
twenty-five states. also in Canada, Paris
and London, and mat he was an expert
OF the United States courts In New York,
New Jersey and the District OF Coiumbs,.
After examining the various exhibits in
the case he expressed the opinion that the
alleged Fair pencil will was a forgery,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
Do You Use II?

It's the best thing for the
hair under all circumstances.
Just as no man by taking
thought can add IN inch to
his stature, so no preparation
can make hair. The utmost
that can be done is to pro-
mote conditions favorable to
growth. This is done by
Ayers Hair Vigor. It re-
moves dandruff, deanses the
scalp, nourishes the soil in
which the hair grows. and,
Just as a desert will blossom
under rain, so bald heads grow
hair, when the roots are nour-
ished. But the roots must be
there. If you wish your hair
to retain its normal color, or
If You wish to restore the lost
tint of gray or faded hair use
Ayers Hair VigOr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
The Unitarian Anniversary.

BOSTON. May 1.-THE anniversary
meefing ~ The Unitarian denomination
was continued today. beginning with A.
devotional service in Kings chapel at 9
a. N. The annual meeting of the Young
Peoples Religious Union was held In the
Arlington Street church. The most i'm
port1nt business was the report Of Or
Horton favoring the bringing together of
the two young peoples societies OF the
Unitarian and uHiversalist denominations
il met with warm approval. Rev Thorn
as Van Ness Was elected presidea; for the
ensasng year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

under . stipulation to pay the lawyers .
stated compensation San Francisco Is
almost always given as the place OF birth.
and Il - impossible 10 diScredit the evil
dence.
District Attorney Senter. Of Vermont.
IN q letter. strenuonsiy denies the report
Of . comhlnation To promote this class
Of immigration IN order 10 increase the
fees Of Federal osaciaas. and says he Is
anxious to md means Of putting . stop
20 Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

tsuslAaux for sZns - He n0w csAfme anoox
s1zs99 FOR extras and q Balance o. anou1
eS8.0oe which has bern be3d neck pendsn8
3 sestj<raens az ix5or liens TO that
amount. growing cns Of litigation over
the stone cuarTses and other matters
which came up dur.ng the time the neisn-
ing was under construction. Long Claims
be lost over tte-een on the Job. The COM
u'ss1nerH viii Try 20 settse On sonesp.an
whereby IN. matter car Be adtE7sed WITH
out the expenae OF various fsw AsstA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

TACOMA. May 5.-The city treasurer
seut "a so 10 the East today TO pay the tn
terest on the bridge bonds held na * there
Tfis leaves So go 10 be paid on tie hga,
ana water bonds but from the satisfactory
manner In which the taxes are coming u;
there IL little doubt thai the money VIA
he ready In time to meet the payment.
city officials, who a week ago were wor-
ried over the financial outlook. are greatly
pleased At the way In which the tax money
IL coming In. They ear see number OF
hack pay days In sight, ard for fais alone
should feel happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
STATE GUARDS UNDER ARMS.
kentucky's Governor Prepared to
Meet the Tollgate Raiders

LEXINGTON. KY. May COMPANY
r. Kentucky state guards. fifty strong,
acting under the orders OF Gov. Bradley.
left here on special at $50 o'clock to-
night for 0wingsviile. The company will
reach Owingsville about midnight. The
company was ordered out by request Of
Sheriff Lane. of Bath county, who, it Is
reported. had Information that a strong
mob u tolisste raiders would try 10 take
Johnston their captured chief, from the
owingsville iail tonight. Failing In this.
II Is reported that tho raiders will attempt
10 take Johnston from the hands OF the
court during bis trial tomorrow.