The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-03

MI sorts OF rows SIS the three transcos-
tnsntal lines entering Seattie ticket
over the Northwestern from St Paul to
Chicago. ANY boycott OF the Northwest
frn b. these three lines would tend 10 dis
rupt the Union Pacific. Southern Pacific
and northwestern arrangement. The
Southern Pacific. however, with rs
Through tirksting system could with In
arrangement with the Union Pacific SIS
far as Omaha. use any one of the lines
beyond FOR either Chicago or other bust
nesg.
General Superintendent Russell Hard
ing, of the Great Northern. accompanied
BY o. o. Winter, assistant general super
intendent, V. A. Riton, division superin-
ferdgns, and III. ". Winter, assistant chief
engineer. arrived in this city yesterday
morning after having made a tour OF In
spection OF the Cascade division and the
coast line. In answer to a question Mr..
Harding said that there is nothing in his
visit beyond the necessity OF general in
sDection. There Is a large gang OF men
at index working on a betterment Of the
track property OF the road that will pre-
vent repetition OF the slides and wash
outs in the event OF another flood like
that Of last year. These matters have
all been published" said Mr. Harding
yesterday. 'and there Is nothing new. L
leave at O'Clock, going to st. Paui d.
rect"
The Law Of North Dakota prohibits the
sale, bar;ering or giving away OF any
api-itlons, malt yinous or otherwise intox-
fcating liquor as a beverage, and also pro-
iiibfs the sale. bartering @. giving away
OF such sprituous or other intoxicating
liquor for medicinal. scientific or other
purpose, unless druggists permit shall
have been obtained therefore" said w. l..
BeDham yesterday. ANY Officer agent
or employe Of a railroad company or any
other common carrier who receives. car
ries or delivers any Intoxicating liquor in
the said state to or from any person. TO
be sold in violation of the law, becomes
subject to iine and Imprisonment. Off
GERS, agents and employees Of the Great
Northern arc forbidden to receive for
transportation intoxicating liquor con-
signed from points without 20 points with
In the above state. or 10 receive, carry or
deliver such liquor within the said state.
when TO their knowledge such liquor Is to
be sold hartered or given away In such
state In violation OF law. Tie same in
structions apply to the sale of liquors on
passenger trains while passing through
North Dakota"
W. e. Hebron. who resided in Seattle
for some eight years and left in 1895 Is in
the city on "a short visit. Since leaving
here he has travelled considerably, bat
spent mos. Of his time in the East, prin-
cipally In New York. He will proba bly,
remain here week or ten days before re-
turning EnSf. AR. Hebron says he lis
now permanently located in New York.
g. W. Bum. general counsel of the
Northern Pacific. started for Ct. Paul in
his private car Tuesday morning going
over tho Seattle & International az far MS
Huntington junction, where his car WAS
attached to the Canadian Pacific over
land.
Charles Carton Wood. manager OF the
Townsend tneater. at Port Townsend. WAS
In the city Tuesday 20 meet his daughter.
who IL returning home from the seminary
at Vancouver. for her summer vacation
afr and Miss Wood left on the Kings
ton.
Ex-Superior Judge Morris n. Sachs. who
has been In the city on legal business tor
the past two days. returned To Port
Townsend on last nights Kingston.
Joseph Shipper left on the Northern
Pacific Tuesday afternoon for Mead
vile. Pennsylvania. having been called
East by telegram announcing the SER
ioas Illness OF IA sister.
T. A. Nadeau. general agent OF the
Northern Pacific stated yesterday that
another case that came before the In
terstate commerce commit <slon on the sub
iect OF discrimination such as Is charged
hy the Spokane merchants against the
Pacific coast terminal rates was exactly
similar I'm its aspects and that the de-
cision upheld the railroads. The case
was that Of Montgomery and Troy, Ala
hama Montgomery is located on the
Ala hama river. which emptles into the
Gulf of Mexico. while Troy had no water
connection by the water haul 20 the
gulf Montgomery WAS able to get COM
netting rate with the railroads The roads
then reduced the rate tn the Atlantic soa-
hoard and drove all the steamers OF the
river When Troy asked for the Same
rate 10 the Atlantic that had been given
hv the roads 20 Montgomery they were
refused. on account Of NJ water ccm-
retition The Interstate commerce COM
mission upheld the roads. saying thsst
while the steamers had been driven OF
they would be nut hack again should the
rate from Montgomery be raised =
p. J. Wheeler general agent o. the
Great Northern az Vancouver 3 g, vas
a visitor NJ the city offices OF the road
yesterday.
A. n Kerry returned yesterday from a
trip to Spokane and Rossland.
rrr.ounI.
IF. Hart. Of Everett. IS a. The North
ern.
l.. K. Walker. Of Aberdeen. is at the
Batter.
\ a. Robinson Sc p, the Northern from
Spokane.
MiN saito Japanese consul 81 Tacoma.
VAS tn the city Yesterday.
Mrs. f. y Hatch and Airs 6. W. Bon
ser " Conway. ara AZ the piller-
Peter Mcpherson registered 8t The
Northern yesterday from Co1cuu1lly-
" \ Hutchinson Gn3 = NJ Terry are
Port Townsend people at fae NeTthern.
= q DeckeaAch. "A member OF the last
legislature. was az the Butler Yesterday.
r Il sis<ci ard sam C,syanaurh of
AuSarn. were at ar Northern yesterday.
Charles VI Cooke and wife registered At
the Rzsrier-t1rsnd last night from Homo
laIp.
"A T. Houston. a member ~ the unlssr.
sits hoard az regents. Was 81 tle Betler
yesterday.
= [, Walker. Nj ana Mrs l.. Miller.
Mrs ard Mrs. II. 5. Thompson AFR. an.
Mrs Chester Hammond. M. ard Mrs. Il
Awarded
Highest honors-Worid's Fair,