davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
RUN OFF THE STREET.
MEMBERS OF A NEW CHURCH GET
Sorsr AND ABUSIVE
waila walla Police Have TO Disperse
Outdoor Meetfngs-They Roast All
other Churches, All 0dicfaIs and
All Sewspapers-Three Arrests
Made-yew ReIisfous Sect Creates
Much Excitement I'm the SOUTH
eastern City.

Special 20 the Post-TntellIgencer.
WALLA WALLA. Wash. March T.
The police and members OF a new church
known as the Peoples United church
had an exciting time last night on the
streets. For time IL looked Is though .
riot would ersue-
Several weeks ago the Rev. Fillmore
Tanner. OF Spokane. came here and es-
tablished the new church. He was fol-
lowed a few days later by Rev. McIn-
turn. formerly leading Methodist
preacher. and Leslie Day. who claims 10
be a converted prize6ghter. Since the ar
rival Of the latter meetings have been
held on the street corners. and those in
charge have on every occasion heaped
abuse upon the city and county officials
and nIaligned members OF other churches
and the newspapers. Saturday evening
they became so abusive that Chief Of
Police Kaufman ordered the crowd TO
disperse.
Sunday night they appeared again on
the street, and when the police ordered
them 20 disperse several members Of the
new faith became very abusive. ard de-
fed the officers TO drive them Of the
streets. The officers then used force. and
for a time there was an exciting row.
Women and children were rushed in all
directions by the crowd that gathered.
and pandemonium reigned.
The officers finally arrested Yves Mo
Gee. George Middleton and Frank Mark
ham. Their trial was commenced today
and continued until tomorrow.
After the street trouble the church peo-
pie went 10 their hail. where the TRADE
against officers and newspapers was con-
finued with renewed vigor and vehe-
meuce. The church people did not ap-
pear on the street tonight, much to the
disappointment of a large crowd that had
assembled, expecting 10 see more trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

Therefore Why the ksrefoscope people nan
90 pay 80 ffttls for TIRE privilege n as tn&-
they took al the cn2Ic@z-
On TOP OF this Brady gays that some
tine before the fight & corporation was
formed called the yariScope COMPANY,
ard tina. ;here were four s.ocknois1efs y
The concern. Rector. Stuart, Co-o~tt sns
fstxz.xnuzoas. the two former hoaoinS TIE
RAZOR p,o-rlou or the stock between them.
and the fighters znzat1er s4n@- sa3f~
AZ IN. stockholders are 20 get their psf
certaxe cut OF every contract MAZE Tor
tire picfursA. though what tn@f S>sFesn1aze
IL Brady refuses 70 state.
Julian tails practically ths same story
IL a very well known that . few days
befora the nghs the Aastraiian's manager
heard that Cogbsft's stock IL the con-
Germ had been Increased and tnat ne NJ
os.ce went 70 Stuart and Rector. demand
ing sE6 OBTAINING q pToDoTtaonats raise
Why Whsesock saoszd attempt % make
the public b@siey@ that stuart has 10
claim on the Fece.Dls Of the ktnstoscope
fe lIzexglkczo5e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

Avoids the Trouble of Having TO Re-
fuse His Request.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2z.-Corbets
vas early At Fitzzimmonsf hotel today.
looking for bis couaueror. but the latter
was II no mood &c see corbett and eyaded
him By escaping from the hotel ~ side
door.
corbstt says II hs cannot fight Ftsx
again &c will fight no one. He says he
would make nothing BY beating Snarkey
or Mahcr He says be has been offered
tho management OF q big athletic club In
New York at = hne salary. and that he
viii probably accept the ofrer II his the
atrical plans do not mature quickly.
After his performance al the Chutes
Last night Fiszximmons. Julian and Brady
stood for hours In front OF the Baldwin
bar and we're surrounded BY a somewhat
noisy crowd OF al nigbters. An English
tourist named Campbell was rash enough
10 say that th. eight had been fixed; that
corbett was the better man, bat had been
jobbed out os the fight. Fitx. despite
many nbations. quickly gave ore OF his
left drives at the tourists body. The man
staggered. but did not fail. Today The
tourist was about town boasting that he
had withRto0d knockout blow from the
hand Of ths worlds champion. He nov
believes that the fight was fair and that
Csrbett was lsgltimatHiy put out. Fttz
kept cut u sight all sew
F'itz left for sarfa;nest5 where no shows
tonight. aad for another twe 1ty-four hours
Corbe;f'H proposed verbal challenge will
fsge 10 lie dormant aad gather fresh elo-
quence for stH actual delivery Brady ex-
plained after dinner that ne did not want
10 have Jim talk TO Fitz when there was
crowd aronni or 90 have the meeting re-
suit la anything like a scene. And then
again he said. "Fitzsimmons wife was
with him, and we want 70 have quiet
talk with him when ha is alone"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
COLFAx INFESTED BY TRAMPS.
PaIouse Country Oyerrun With Men
Who beg and steal.

COLFAX Wash, March GA few
days ago tramps were run out OF Walla
Walla. and since then the Palouse coun-
try has been overfiowing with floating
characters of the most undesirable type.
All winter people about here have been
liberal about feeding hungry applicants,
but the fact that they have become sud
denly so numerous has had a dampening
effect on indiscriminate charity and many
are turned away. Determined. however.
10 live off the country. where they cannot
beg they resort 10 theft for subsistence.
Numerous petty thefts have been report
ed from all directions during the past few
days. some even daring burglaries
Yesterday Marshal Mackay rounded up
seventeen tramps and ran them out OF
town. Part of them came back after
ward and committed several thefts. Two
giving their names as Thomas Scott and
James Murray and their residence as
Portland. were arrested in Elberton this
morning. having sold two pairs of shoes
from McClelland q Co s store here last
night. They~Mere brought down here this
afternoon, tried, convicted and sentenced
10 JAIN for twenty days eaelr Other war
rants are out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
DECISIONS AFFECTING TRADE COMBINATIONS.
Traffic Agreement Pool Held Be nlega-Sugar Trust MOI
an Unlawful Conspiracy.
Arbuekles Unable 10 Secure an In
junction or a ReeeiyershiP in
the Coffee Case.

TOLEDO. O. March 1.-THE long ex-
pected decision Of Judge Morris, IN the
court OF common pleas. in the suit OF Ar
buckle Brothers against the sugar trust,
wsa delivered this morning. II IS n favor
% Tire latter.
The suit was brought BY Thomas J.
Kuhn and the Arouckisxs. owners of the
minority stock ia the Woolson Spice Com
panv and the leading stockholders of the
American Sugar Refining Company. for
ths appointment Of a receiver Tor the
Woolson Company the majority OF whose
stock had been hougat by the Havemeysrs
of ire trust. The plaintiffs declared the
sugar trust had purchased tnis stock 70 in
tufe Arbuckle Brothers. and 10 keep them
from goinE into the sugar Tefluing buAi-
ness. that tae business VS. being run az a
loss and therefore that protection OF TIE
Interests ef ths minority stockholders re-
aulred that perpetual injunction oe made
AGAINST Woolson.s selling coffee a. a loss
ard tast a receiver be appointed 10 con-
1acs the business.
Judge Norris holds that the matter OF
p-i-e ~ whlca Tie company may sell its
co1ee strictly pertains 10 the Internal
agreement o. TIE coaccgn; and 50 long as
they act 81 good faIth the directors ca n
net re Intertered wlth by the court, Ehich
cannot restrain the corporation from sell
ing AZ a lew price. even though the minor
lty stockholders can show thar sound
business discretion would dictate q differ
ent policy. The testimony. howeveg,
saowed tat TIE HVoolsons were selling AZ
fair margin o. profit The application
fer perpetual injunction Is therefore de-
niet
VITA regard 20 TIE ether point the court
hoiss tAst an agreement 81 me majority
stock elders 70 seu tire product for = tine
az such price as viii drive 3 competitor
oat % business win not make TIE corpora
riau au unlawful conspiracy against suca
competftor. nor liable FOR bis actaaI los.
nor enritle him % relief IN the courts. The
competitor Tor public favor must bow 70
tAat law OF tra1a that allows every ElEn
70 DISPOSE q hts own properly Ia the or
csrlEry course az business or sgca terms as
re Sees e. TIE uosA0n for the appoint
laelG of = xsceZv&r - therefore cySrr4le-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Creeden Win. rro. s,r.,x

NEW YORK. March sa-Dan C~eedan.
or Australia. Knocked cut Charley Strong,
or Newark. in The fourth round AZ tna
Arena Athletic Club toslEht. Toward the
end 81 the first rouna Creedon knocked
Strong down with a straight left IL the
Aw. When Strong arose ne was very
unsteady sui Creeion went IN % hnIxh
the fght. Strong however. byaeed un ara
delivered a Tigbt-haad swing that Al.nos;
took tho bead OF bs anronent
Creeton tried hart "a era ne 500 IN TIE
third round. bet ths ea.ore8 ewhteF Vas
fun % snap ard fought back hard. Cree
don appeared tired ana ua tao eccasians
Re barely gVt Get - the wav ~ Ssro1r,s
right. In the fourth rcund Creedea prese.
ed the eoloFod aShger 20 the rones lsrs.
irg almost IS Re pleased 4 stre wht left.
hand tols on the Jaw was the beginning 81
the ent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
DISASTROUS FIRES.
Eight Persons Hurt in Lawrence.
Mass


LAWRENCE. Mass. March 22-The
worst Ere in thls city since the burning Of
the Washington mills six years age. COM
pleseiy dismantied the Gleason building.
one OF the best business blocks In Law
renee early today. resulting IN injury 10
eight persons and loss OF property valn-
Ell az SEQ ea. The injured are:
John Bowering. left les injured: several
burns.
Mrs. John Bowsring. left side injured.
ribs broken.
Mss Mckenzie. head injured; serious
~ burned
Bernard Gallagher. overcome BY smoke.
seriously burned
\. :. Hanter. slightly burned
". T. Robinson. left wrist fractured .
burned
/, Is not expected that any deaths VIII
result
the Gleason building was six stories
hish. - stone and brick The s-and-F8-
cent store % Abbott & -. occupied the
basement. and the Grst aoar wss occupied
by Gleason Bros. Tie remainder of The
block wss t8ke- up wlth offices. dress
making snd millinery POEMS lodging
rooms and = photograph gallery
The roet % the Central house caught
frs and the FeCFlck and Clo=son blocks
We're In great danger bug were saved hv
the sGorts % che 0remcn. TIE Gleason
building vas owned by The Gleason heirs
and Is fully Insured
Heavy Loss nj naron.
HURON. s p. March * Property
worth $3.50 50 N&s destroyed by FIRE This
morning. The ere inc'uded ere Alliance
hui}dlns occupied hy the government lana
osHeg Nest - fs records were saved
The United states wees her bureau lost
sil - lts Instruments ard naost % SIS re,--
ortle fas seventeen years
IGNORES TuE CHARGE oF HHsRENN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
LABORERs' MONEY GONE.
Treasurer of "A Chicago Building and
Loan Association Disappears.

CHICAGO, March 22-Presldent Julius
Brleske of the Christopher Columbus
Building and Loan Association. states that
David J. Sachsel. treasurer, has left Chi
caro-. and that his accounts are being in-
vestigated by a committee OF ten stock
holders. President Brieske declared Il
likely that the missing official would be
called upon 10 explain why $i0e1a 90 $4,000
of the Associations funds are not In sight.
Sachsel left Tuesday last. His wife says
he has gone into the country to raise some
Of the money.
Those interested in the concern are
largely laboriug people. employed in the
vicinity OF Deering.
A bill for a receiver for the association
was today flied by President Brieske. the
bill charging that David j. Sachel. secre-
tary. and Karl kronenberger. treasurer.
are short in their accounts s35. Moth
ing has been learned OF the whereabout
OF Sachel Judge Bell appointed as re-
ceiver Arthur Nollau. a member OF the as
ISOLATION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
ANOTHER CARSON CARNIVAL.
Stuart Arranging For . big show
Next Autumn.

CARSON. March "A story was cir
culated here today as coming from san
francisco 70 the effect that Dan Stuart
he'd given Instructions 20 his local repre-
sentative. A. Livingston. 20 tear down
the pavilion used for the Corbett and Fitz-
simmons fight, and sell the lumber FOR
what he could get. as he was going out Of
the fght business. Mr.. Livingston was
interviewed and denies TIE rumor IN
qualihcdiy.
There Is nothing IN IT," he said "An
that MIR. stuart has done is TO give me
the authority 10 represent his interests
here while be IL away. and as for taking
down the arena, that Is | am sure. very
far from his Intention. On the contrary
he viii use IL again In September or Oc-
tobsr for another carnival. although lust
what the attractions will be In not known
TO the public At the present time. There
viii probably be two or three good fights
but there will be other things that will
be OF az least equal Importance. Mr. Stu
art VIII return here In Mag and will then
commence work advertising his autumnal
carnival
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
CLERK ANSWERS ROGERS.
Lead Pencil Entry ON Capitol Bill
Might Have Been Made In the
Governors ONCE.
Special to the Post-Inte!lgencel

Special to the Post-IntelLgeneer.
OLYMPIA, March 81 NJ Page. min
ute clerk OF the house, has taken 4 hand
In the controversy regarding the capitol
bill vetoed by the governor for the reason,
as the executive stated. that il had not
legally been passed. The governor stated
in his message that at the bottom of the
tally sheet on bill No. 62o was entered
these words: "The bill therefore failed to
pass
This Nr. Page enphatically denies. II
any such Interpolation was made. he says.
II was done after the close OF the session.
and could as well have been done by
clerk IN the governors ONCE. as by any
enemy OF the bill at any time before the
final record had been made on the jour
nal. Had the governor seen At to examine
the record. says Mr.. Page, he would have
determined at once that the lead pencil
writing was placed on the bill BY some
one other than the clerk OF the house. as
no lead pencil writing was recognized in
the minutes OF the house journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

LOSES A FINGER IN A FIGHT.
"Nouns MITCHELL" u. Manned ~
"Nysterloas" nliIr smith.

SAN FRANCISCO, March gs-For
knockdowns. blood and general vicious
fighting the great tourna ment at Carson
city was put In the shade by a min that
took place yesterday IN Young Mitch
ellis John J. HerEoD saloon al the cor
ner % Taylor. Market ana Golden Gate
avenue Mysterious" Billy Smith and
Young Mitchell" cid enemies. came TO-
Eether, and there e no mystery left ex-
eeps a. 20 the mysterious mans whera-
aeouts. Smith, still smart,ng from his
defeat ~ George Green. was locking Tor
hight. aud be got more than Ne wanted
lie rcsertcd TO fouling tactics. and when
badly beaten bit or Young Mitchelrs-'
nnEer. and the police or this city arc now
tooAins Cor BIN on The charea Of rnaNharrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23


Los ANGELES, March s2.-Dan Stuart
arrived here this morning from San Fran
cisco and left this evening for Coronado.
where he win stay a day or two and then
proceed TO his home at Dallas. Texas.
Speaking OF the light. Stuart said:
Talk as you please. you can't find a
man anywhere az the present time who
would have any chance with FftzSIrn-
mons IL would he simply exercise for
him 20 beat coroett 90 death I'm four
rounds. OF course Rob ala not know this
when he faced the Californian on St Pat-
ucks day, lie really had no idea what
~ easy game he had. and accordingly
made a waiting and careful light.
No one can HEX Fttxsimmona now hut
Yais- In two years l will show you a
1Shtsr who viii Just about take care Of
The Australians case. " no Is he? Why
Who could he he bat Kid Mccoy? Just
walt until the KID gets little heavier
and you u see him take few kinks out
OF Mfr FttzSinmOnS or any other heavy-
weight In the world"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

to this government, had not been cossi
cred In any way. Ii Is not likely u .
eeive consideration until a merchant Vi
sci OF the United States. attempting 70 4
ter Cretan ports. is prevented By 2
blockading ships. The master D, d
American ship would in this case pre-
the matter 10 the navy department d
President Mckinley would have to &C.
upon a policy.
While Secretary Sherman dec'lns
discuss the matter In any way, the os /
fcials of the state department take :
ground that should the case arise &
United States would be Likely
refuse 10 recognize the blockade ~
are no precedents for refusing to NE
nize blockade. but there are mani FFss
inent international lawyers who Guar
that a pacific blockade" for the paris
OF coercion is In violation Of the ass
nations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Supreme Court. Four Justices Dis
senting, Upholds the sherman
Antitrust Law.

WASHINGTON. March =. The supreme
court has decided tue ease % the United
States vs.. the Trans Missouri Freight As
ISOLATION against lHe railroad. Tae opia-
Ton. walsh was rendered ay Justice Peck
ham. reverses tha decision az ire coart
below ard holes -hst che antitrust law %
ISIS IS app'ica0c 10 rai3raat irs1s poTta-
ton. aud ina; tie tTAnic agreement pool is
Illegal
Jaaee peckhsn reviewed tae history Of
the csse. and stated she coGCtls. oos oE fhe
court ln = very few wo-ds
TIE aiH NHs alca uadcr The Law known
as thc sherman ansi-lrast aet az ls-8 The
defendants h3d ia their answer aeuie5 the
government allegation IN respect esps-
caliy 70 Ine rCsut 90 impvoper .ate-t. and
apon thvse shoRings the esse proceeded
so q hearing. 'fae court below Gcol1ed .hat
tee Sherman arr cid uet Apply to railroads.
8n4 thtrefare fetaye4 30 sustain gEs gov
gFpment- IL Eas asa held ey the Loser
coBrt gaat ever II shn sct 1ld aog,g. the
agreement vas Eot oue locking 20 the
1reason&h ges.ra tn.- or trade Con-
:.nalng Jas1lce Feckhan sad thai when
,re czse sas aroaEAe .Ef9 the supreme
oHurt tns tsfeBaaatk had moved 80 dis
o,ss sac appeal a1 rsc ground taat Ehs
sat ASSOCIATIONS had beea dissolved.
ie&t rE Easrs1e before sae >-eTt AMI $50
Oh -ae allegation ;eat t1e amount IN
vc.Vrt was 11t s.i3lcseu1 20 t4sLsfv ths
corsstfFartaH - tae case 50 the Supreme
ea9~t nf tse Ief,@5 states These motions
we're hota ovarEased ny ghe courts coa-
clI-sacrs announced tcsaay
]as's-e Feesasu ss4a re usre alxso1u-
te2 - fAe as~o-'atisn &sa Tot determine
'He Question. 90 there wss s,fl Tellef 20 lie
hft snE GH -<a rssF OF ia merits "a
sAia TIE ccErt fsf rea+asa she conclusion
taat ere sherman Hct 6aes cover fhe
question - ~a-0at traasu-1Ftatlor a7d
t1at .&e AE rGeHt te-wcen tAa various
-1sas 8 TtE5-a tse eros 7stsea - he act
Hence. fae eecss.aa af tae lower court.
wash eas favorable So IRE coutentfoa OF
fre ra.@ros3 o7r9rany. Sas reversed Aaa
fee casa reTsas3e5
Justices Fiss8 Gray. ss.-as ar4 yvas,s
3iszeGtes Jasss Waite ee.fse~sr, -
3ssseagias epiuso1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Concerning the American horses in
England. Mr.. Marsh said:
:. A. 4. Peel Tournament.

The :. A. C. handicap pool tournament
commenced last evening and developed
some Interesting games. James Farrei. n
scratch man. showed his old-time skill
and won handily from Stephens by a score
OF 100 TO Is Ed Gafrney. who Is some
times called the yellow kid in pool play
ing. surprised himself b. beating Prof.
Trenaman. Play viii be resumed this
evening. Following are the scores;
Allan (65) beat EskTidge C5), 65-S5
Hough t55) beat Decking ham (Ss), S5-s7.
Hilton (5s9 beat MiilaF (5sl. 55-sS.
CARNEY (e0l beat Trenaman C76), Co.'S.
Farrell G00l beat Stephens (6ll, Ie.~f6
Walker (oO beat Mons (tTl. 6e-tL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
NOTIFIED OF THE BLOCKADE.
The United State. Not Likely to Pay
Any Affentfun

WASHINGTON. March 2z.-secretary OF
state Sherman has been notified that A
pacific blockade OF Crete was begun A.
cloeE sunday morning. The notification
vas made II concert ov the representa-
ives OF the s.x signatory powers to the
perrin treaty. Great Britain. italy, France.
Germany. Austrta-Hnngary and Russia.
There is little likelihood that the UnstaS
states VII give It's assent % the blockade.
or ~ fact. even notice the communication
OF the several powers. Mr.. Sherman sasa
the matter. because OF It's remote taters.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22-weather
fine. track good. Results:
six furlongs-Satsgma won. Time,
1;l8A&.
Nile and a sixteenth. seillng-Scarhor
ough won. Time. i:RA.
SIX furlongs. selling-Iim Murphy won.
Time. lslbA.
Four and a half furlongs. Androus
stakes, N.n0-Martha won. Time, :55A
Mile and furIong, selling-Perseus
won. Time. i.554.
Seven furiongs-DavId won. Time. 1884.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
A FALL TO DEATH.
Fatal Accident en- a Railroad Bridge
Near Spokane

SPOKANE. March E--While thirty men
were at work on the Spokane & Seattle
bridge across Spokane river. two miles
bessws this cssy. the false work gave way.
Fred Fisher. Charles Miller, Archie Mont
ford and william English were thrown
into the river thirty feet below In
thIs fail Fisher struck q timber and
received fatal injuries, dying shortly
after being taken 20 the hospital. Miller
was signify injured by falling tlmbers.
Montford and English leaped far out into
the stream AMI escaped with q ducking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
THE ADAMS COMING NORTH.
L. s. Training ship Soon to Visit the
sound.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 22.-The Uni
ted States gunboat Adams. training ship
for naval apprentices. has arrived after q
cruise of thirty-five days. from San Fran
cisco. There are 100 naval apprentices
aboard. The Adams was under sail all
the time OF her passage and encountered
much rough weather for the first ten days.
but pleasant weather afterward. She
sailed altogether 5 $50 miles. The officers
report all well aboard.
The Adams will remain In port ten days
and will then sail for Magdalena bay.
thence to the Sandwich islands and thence
TO Port Angeles, Wash, returning TO San
Francisco about July 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
.GNoREs rnE ouAaes oF m.wEsY.
ur. Watson SAYS the Accusation u
NlnrrLy Nexa ttnms

ToNuCN. March s-Tee Rev 1eAa
Nsgsou tisa Gar.ArcEf ass tos pEtrelpsf
speaker ~ tAe Afars-ar Et,tsss rszecrsu-
toSaN N aa8 ~ the sailors htsres The
u,lcnrss % Ai>snY tssE5 klunA3r1 ara
other rotst.vs ware present. ne Watsca
tn Al iatfrv.Fw after re meeting ha4
a1f1aruaG sasd.
Z have trnarr3 shc charge Z he-esy
ArJuEat asa Dst ne. q s. alwp.g Naxa-
tssaA ssAfl Hpr rats-r e fu ang arV
tl ess the usaEteE Is referred CD IL -aa
- sri wha~a &s8 U1809assstlv reteet fEe
charge ~ 81 FL sect 60 tHe Efesae sr-t
saass8 ~ c9GFs# siffHat WV8ef 81 .he h.ft
snt etth cess aset ard otrerNsse Ma
ORA weG tnna& u}F E&aF friends fa
A-raFtca zoe tHNsr nfGa2s say es tar.1
.aas taaE need a2t Sc a. ArEea4 saelt Ey
asa aafazv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

OLYMPIA. March 1.-The governor has
appointed DR.. W. E. Burkhart. of Taco
ma. and DR.. E. Baker, of Port Townsend,
members Of the state board OF dental ex-
aminers for terms ending March 4. 1888. TO
succeed 3. S. Scott. OF Elensburg. and
Or. F. p. Hicks. Of Tacoma, terms ex-
PRED.