davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
Enormous Losses In Nebraska.

OMAHA Neb. (SpeciaD. From all along
the river north and south of Omaha come
reports Of flooded bottoms and Of squatters
fleeing In thu night from the angry waters.
The property damage Is enormous. The
damage is to the houses of the people In east
or north Omaha Most Of them are com.
pletely submerged.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
SnowsIide Kills Three Miners.

A snows!ide occurre at the Corinth Mine.
in the Socan, British Columbia. killing three
men and carrying away the head ofthe aeria
tramway recently erected there.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
Surrender Of Philippine Rebels.

Senior De LONE. the Spanish Minister at
Washington, received advices that 10,sOa
rebels in the Philippine Islands have surren.
dered. Aside from few marauders In the
Province Of Neuva Reja the remainder OF
the islands are quiet. This surrender the
Minister regards as practically settling the
rebellion
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28

ell probability not only take the head OF the
line in state affairs, but will also find 1t
necessary to look after the details OF the
household-a task which Mrs. Mckinley will
hardly be able to perform. Mrs. Saxton is
an accomplished woman. used to the ways
of society, and may be confidently relied
upon by her niece TO play the part Of hostess
with all the correctness the eminent position
demands
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
DEATH CHAIR OUT OF ORDER.
Breakdown of tho Dynamo In Final Test
Preparatory to Killing Haas.

Breakdown of tho Dynamo In Final Test
Preparatory to Killing Haas.
William Haas was to have been put to
death soon after midnight in the penitentiary
at Columbus, Ohio, for the murder OF Mrs.
william Brader at Courdale on July 8 last.
IT was to have been Ohio's first electrical
execution. All preparations had been made
for the execution, and Haas expected to die.
While making a final test OF the apparatus
one Of the armature coils was burned out,
although the voltage was not nearly 80 high
as In former tests. The prisoners who had
charge Of the dynamo room are suspected OF
tampering with the machine. but they deny
It. Governor Bushnell decided to reprieve
Haas until April 81.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
Miners Near Starvation.

The closing down Of the mines in Plym
outh, Penn, mas caused much destitution
among the miners and their families. Mayor
Nichols. of Wilkesbarre, visited the garbage
dumps opposite Plymouth. and was surprised
to find scores Of persons picking through
the garbage and rubbish and eagerly seizing
scraps of victuals, decaying vegetables, etc.,
In order to keep them from starving.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
Durant's Death Sentence.

More than two years after his murder OF
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams In
Emanuel Baptist Church, San Francisco,
CAL, Theodore Durant was sentenced to be
hanged on June II. His counsel had ex.
hausted every~effort to secure delay.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
TEEToTAL PROSPERITY.

Some interesting facts have been published
respecting the teetotal colllery village OF Roe
Green, In Lancashire, England. Twenty-Five
years ago the houses of the village belonged
almost exclusively to tho Brldgewater trus-
tees. who employ most OF the men. To-day,
out Of 40 houses, elghty-one are inhabited
by their owners.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
Havoc Wrought by Floods.

A conservative estimate OF the havoc
wrought by the Mississippi floods places the
loss OF life at 200, the number OF those made
homeless at $4,000. and the 'iamaSe to
property at more than s100, 100000.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
Peru Stops Silver Coinage.

The Peruvian Government has suspended
the coinage Of silver at the Government mint.
The Government has also issued prohibi.
tion against the importation OF silver coins
after MAY 10,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
A Centenarian Dead.

Abram L. Sanford, the Oldest resident OF
Syracuse, N. Y, is dead. he was 100 years
II months and days old. His son, -
Sanford, is retired professor OF Syr
University. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-04-28
WILL REPRESENT MRS. M'kINLEX.
Important Social Duties at the White
House Devolve on Mrs. Saxton.

Mrs. Maria sa1ton. on whom, 1t is be lieved
will devolve the chief social duties Of tho
White House in the Mckinley regime, Is the
aunt Of the Presidents wife. Mrs. McKin-
ley, owing to her delicate health, will not be
able to attend to all of the obligations that
fall to the lot Of the mistress ofthe Executive
Mansion. Mrs. Saxton will reside with the
McKlnleys at the White House and will In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
MONEY IN SHINGLES, TOO.
Increase I'm Output and Advanced
Prices Keep the Mills Running.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Aug. 27.-It is estimated by
leading lumber journalist of the state that
Washington's shlngle output this year will
amount to 250o o00of0 shingles. valued at
s., $4,000. Average daily shipments of red
cedar shingles from this state now aggre-
gate from sixty TO seventy-five car loads.
They all go from Western Washington.
A year ago single millmen were trying
to devise plan to keep mills from cutting
choice cedar. and selling il without profit.
Many mills were idle then. Now all the
mills in the state are running full blast.
and selling their outputs at a respectable
profit. For the first seven months of 1897
shingles were worth about 81 thousand,
now they bring from So to sl35.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

naval engineer raivex. 81 comparatively
small brass casing can be thrown from
a cannon az any distance desired under
twenty miles. and. dropping into the vs.
ter az the side Of 3 riaa-ot-war. viii sink
at a stated depth and explode with ami
hilating results No wire has 20 be con-
nectsd. as Is the case with The submarine
torpedo. The uirsx proiec-iie does nox
pierce the steel aruaor Of n ganbo2t. bat
IL simply settles n the water 70 a depth
OF five. ten. fifteen. twenty, or any ngrzl-
Der Of fest the operator may wish and
then sxplodes-
Its discoveries are Herman @, Pfeffer.
a salesman for Browning. King & Conn
pany. VINO are backed by John Il. Edel-
mann. a wealthy former Philadelphia
We are now having a gun ucdel con-
structed in Chicago said Mr.. PfefTsr.
''and within six weeks this cannon VIII
be finished and presented 20 the United
States navy department. Il viii throw
a proiectiis eight inches long and three
and a half Inches IN diameter. This VIII
blow into atoms any ship that viii feat
IN the lake. Each enc Of these shells viii
cost about So. vastly cheaper than The
torpedoes nov in use and far more ac-
curate and destructive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
TWO MORE WARRANT CASES.
Additions to Tacoma's Endless
Chain of Financial Litigation.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Aug. 2T.-Papers were served
on City Attorney Judson yesterday in two
cases, both seeking 10 enjoin the city from
paying certain warrants and bringing into
question the validity Of certain general
fund warrants. The object is TO have the
decision in the Murry suir set aside. on
the ground that no one interested in the
warrants was a party 10 the suit.
John IT. Dillon brings one Of the new
suits and ". G.. Hellar the other. Dillon
brings action in regard to a warrant he
holds and which was issued as attorney 5
fees. Hellar sues to enforce payment on
a number OF warrants issued TO the Ia
coma Light and Water Company and the
Consumers Electric Light Supply Com
pany. Both men ask that the city be en-
joined from paying the warrants until
their respective claims are met.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
FREE GOLD on PEND D'oREuLLE.
Good 6round Needs MachInery-Seat-
tie the kiondfke Quitting To,,u

special Dispatch TO the Post-Intolllgencer
sALMO. h. G.. Aug. 27.-A party OF pros
pectofs passed through this place TODAY
having nice collection OF placer roid
taken from bar on the Pend d'Oreille
river. varying I'm size from one nurget
valued az H.22 10 small fakes Of fine dust.
They worked This out with a GOLD nan
and say they can average 81 70 per say 10
the man tn this crude way. There IS much
unworked ground In this vicinity which
could he made 20 yield good PROFITS ~
properly worked with machinery or
fumes. but the holders are unable 10 MT
the necessary improvements on Il and are
unwilling to sell az the figures offered
so far.
Quite a number OF prospecsOrs have
come I'm from the mountains during the
past week, and many say they expect 70
so 20 the klondike country in the spring.
and almost universally express themselves
as expecting 10 40 by way OF Seattle and
OUTFIT there where they are convinced
they can buy their goods cheaper than
on thss side Of the line. Canadians as we'll
az Americans much disapprove of the duty
laws the Dominion government Is enforc-
Ing on goods taken tn By the prospeetors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Low PRICE CLOSES A NINE.
The Fisher Maiden. One of the Larg-
est silver Producers. Order
ed stsns florU

The Fisher Maiden zine In the SLOGAN
district, mas been ordered closed down in
definitely by the owners
The mine Il one Of the richest silver
producers In tire SLOGAN. The reason for
the acton taken by the owners Is found
~ tue prolonged and marked depression
Of silver.
Frank Watson, one OF the pioneers IN
the SLOGAN district. Is the chief owner
81 the Fisher Maiden. Associated with
IF. Watson are q number Of British Col
umsia and Washington mining men The
Fis'sr Maiden. although a compare
lively new mine. has been proven
10 be GIG OF the very richest
IN the district. 4 few days
ago Dir. Watson received returns from
the smelter ~ Everett on a car load
Of ore. Seven sacks produced so ounces
~ siiyer ore. at the present market price
little over sis2 y car load OF twenty
tons assayed 20 ounces to the ton. As
says on several shipments from the mine
have gone as high as 81 ounces
The average value Of the Fisher Maiden
orc u considerably over eighty ounces 10
the ton. The mine can be prohtably work
81 FOR 50 per ton. At the present market
price. the ore would yield a margin OF
proiit over this figure. but the gain would
be small In comparison with the price OF
Mr.. Watson is the chief owner In a
group Of claims In the SLOGAN district.
including the Arlington, Good Friday.
PaHper's Dream. Early Bird and Indiana,
on the Arlington, sheets of native sill
Yer have been found. and the ore now be-
ing taken ont Is sufficiently valuable 10
warrant the continued operation Of the
mine.
The following account of the Fisher
Maiden mine Is taken from Mining IN
the Pacific Northwest" by L. X. Hodges:
Seven miles east OF Silverton by tran
Is the Fisher Maiden group recently ac-
quifed by the Fisher Maiden Mining Com
pany. The ledge running northeast and
southwest. crops In syenltic granite on
both sides of a guieh. and in two small
tunnels was stopped TO the surface one
70 three feet wide. Below these a 1oo-foot
tunnel with crosscuts had been run ON
the south, and four drifts. aggregating 400
feet on the north. showing zine blends and
some galena with native silver along the
seams. Fifty tons shipped In 1894 return
ed $50 ounces OF silver. and a later ship
ment OF thirty tons yielded 5s7 ounces
OF silver and - per cent. lead
Mr watson has been engaged In silver
mining In the SLOGAN district for the
past seventeen years. He Is a native OF
virginia, and is q self-Inade man I'm the
best sense OF the term. The closing down
or the Fisher Maiden Is significant at this
Tune This IS the first mine to Yield TO
the present acute depression In the white
metal. Tho company has been employing
over 100 men In It's various mines
the SLOGAN district produced 10000 in
silver last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Soe~Iaf DispStch 20 the Post-1nteliigencer.
TACOMA, Aug. Z7.--Ine C. A G Z. VIII
hold another bicycle meet here sunday
There will be six events, three profess
sIonaI and three amateur. FIVE Of three
heats each. Watt Ship. oregons crack
long distance rider, and Frank Cotter, Of
Tacoma. VIII ride a match race of ten
miles. They will be paced BY tandems.
Sharlck. OF Tacoma. and Ziegler, Of Cali
fornsa, are expected 20 come together in
the mile open. The events are:
rofessscnal--One-third. two-third. and
mile open; amateur. one-third and mile
open.
John Ssarer and ". y. Freeman. two
L. A. ". professionals OF Portland, will
probably enter.
Fifteen professionals and nine amateurs
have entered already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

IN WILL BLOW Up W4RSHIps
New Protectiie Which Way RcyoIu.
tonic Naval Nnrfarc

CHICAGO Aug. IA small brass pro-
-ectle. measuring four by one and one
quarter inches. was thrown in the lake
IN Van Buren street from the government
pier. and at a depth Of five feet II ex-
ploded. volume Of water spouted
twenty-five feet into the air and dead fish
bcb6ed up 20 the surface and flOated
about mute testimony 20 the desfruc-
ttveDesS of the explosive
The name 81 this explosive, which IS the
discovery Of two Chicago men. is rnfrex.
From recent experiments its inventors
claim u 5 not wild statement 20 say
that mircx will revolutlonlzo modern var
fare.
Unlike the marine toTpedo-the most
perfect destroying pTojectile known 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Ross New Railroad scheme.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. Aug. 27.-The petition Of
Frank C. Ross for a railroad franchise
on the tide flats was reported on favor
ably by the council committee having
the matter in charge. The matter was
re-referred for further consideration.
Ross says that If he gets the franchise
He will build a railroad from Tacoma
TO Port Angeles by way of Port Towns
end. The road. as projected, viii cross
from the mainland 10 the kitsap county
peninsula by ferry. from Tacoma to Gig
harbor. and then run north, sliirting In
the background of Port Orchard. Port
Gamble. Port Blakeley and other big saw
mills. Ross says he expects TO haul con-
siderable lumber from the new territory
If the scheme should prove successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
MINES OF BOUNDARY eaETk.
development on Ola IronsI.res-
Mother Lode Work lesum.s

Special Dispatch to the Past-fntaliiranee-
BOUNDARY CREEK. Il. c.. Aug. r.
Steady progress continues 10 be- mad. IN
several OF The Boundary creek mining
camps. The Old fronstdes Mining Conn
Isiny, az Spokane, f. now developing liz
Old tronsldes claim IN Greenwood carp
Tho shaft had been sunk sixty-nlue feet
heIore mining operations were suspended
seyerai months ago. Recently work vas
resumed hut twice n sinking contract
was bet only 20 be thrown tlp again. Final
~. H. NJ. McEntire formerly az Seattle
uhuertook 10 sink the shaft nifty feet
deeper ~ FIRST no found the work very
,oushl out ne u now In better ground Ter
WORKING and = sinking about a foot each
ten hours shift. The present eevtb d
ahout ninety feet, The ore Is copper
rSrifes In basic Eangue OF TnaEnetgte M
Gazette The SHAFT r. al IN orc. the CRATE
OF which IS good. The more prou1ln.rt
shareholders I'm the old fronslaes Mlniag
company Include residents of srsakane
Montreal and Quebec. Jap r. Graves ~
spqhhne. being the leading spirit Some
or the same people are largely Interested
IN the Knob Hiil. adjoining the old Tran
sides, upon which half doxen men are
row engagsd I'm surface prospecting. The
Old frcnsides Company f. sending "a a
stream hoisting and pumping nianf the
Boiler OF which is now at Marcus await
ING transportation 10 tho mine Brlcks
Tor bedding the boiler are being taken Ia
the mine. 70 which n wagon road hair a
inhe m iensth connecting with the main
road. has lately been constructed
Farrell & Mlgeon. of Butte. ana " r
smith, OF Smiths camp. Boundary creek
are doing the amount OF work .,enesea,,.
20 entfsie them 70 crown grant The Nat
tie Davis, Nsnaie Moore and afov,f~g,,
Rose ciairas In Sssmmit camp. This caun
has lately attracted a deal az notice. ana
u VIII Yet COME into greater prominence
on the u. q. the now owners are NOW,
src1inS tho ore body.
In Deadwaod camp men are ar work ~,
the Great Hopes. owned hv a Helena
Mont. company. and on the Sunset which
- under bond 10 Montreal parties. rhm
Boundary Mines Company. OF New York
u Inviting tenders for further work j.,
the Mother Lode mine. where the ore h,,ly
las heen proved by a tunuei q, b. sS,
feet IN width az ie9 feet from the surface
ard by winEe 10 work down az lsnst
sixts~fve feet deeper. The heavy inflow "a
water nt thar depth prevented It's h~l,s-
further tested until a power pump Is ia.
stalled.
Some bis showlngs o. orr are being ex-
posed IN Kimberly camp. bur a. vet III
lie carrying paying values has been r4fa,
with. However Il is less than tweig,
months since mineral was Found In thfs
camp. and IL has not yet been thofa-
ushiy rrosreeied
Among the latest arrivals are Dr. paft-
irving and J. ". Mcfarland. hoth ~
Vancouver, n &. pr BELIEVING Is ta..
representative In British Columbia ~ fh,,
Alliance syndicate. an c~nantsNti-,.1 ~
Scottish capital operating some Vatuahl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Witness to Pencil Deeds Admits Re-
ceivinE Money and Promises.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. s-.-Late this
afternoon testimony e a sensational char
acter was given in the Augus-Craven case
by Charles F. NJ. Bartlett. who was re-
called by the plaintiffs attorneys for FUR
Their cr0ss-examination. When questioned
formerly he stated that on the 9th Of
September. 1894. the day when the pencil
deeds are said to have been Acknowledged
before Notary Cooney. he saw Senator
Fair come out OF the Lick house and go
into Coonsy's Office Today, however. he
swore that ne was not sure Of the correct
ness of his statement. The witness ack-
nowledged that he had once obtained so
from Attorney Ruef's hrothe--in-law on
note which Ruef himself indorsed. Fur
Their. ne had been promised S.ao IL Mrs.
Craven won in the pending litigation.
In addition 10 all this Bartlett admitted
that on the occasion ne applied 10 Ruef TO
help him to get so he first mentioned that
he was able 10 testify. This evening Bart
lett was ordered under arrest upon
charge Of perjury by Superior Judge Slack.
who is presiding over the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
MAJESTIC STEEL RANGES.

lsTer properties in the SLOGAN country.
Hso1g thera the cOTstock for which Il
atsd company win a capital q
90
4r. Mcfarland II n director Of The
expecting Syndicate Of British Coium-
=. promoted by Mah0n. Mcfarland q
4ahon. 81 Vancouver. and supplied with
english capital The company holds
snder working bonds claims In several q
me boundary creek mining camps. SO
Tar its active operations have been large
y concentrated in Long Lake camp.
where q placed or the Jewel nine the
ilrst steam hoas; used IN the district. The
&C Tntasly has done a deal q underground
prospecting ~ the Jewe1 ard Dinero
fsFanae which are adjoining eiaims and IS
now opening vp the North Star n the
same neigh borhood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Special Dispatch 20 the post-rntelisgencer
NELSON. T. C, Aug. 1.-THE Euro
pean directors OF tho Tfau mines paid
another visit To the smelter today. being
unable To 80 20 the mine. Il is said they
have almost decided upon Mr. Nichol
81 Swansea. England. 10 succeed Paul
Johnson as superintendent or tho smelter.
but are net ready 20 announce e.
There j. a report that gue placer Dig
glngs have been located on salmon river.
between Lost creek and Sheep creek
Miners generally are looking for large
turnout 60 gold from Forty-ntne creek
and Eagle creek.
The Granite mine Is showing up we'll
large body OF high-g grade free-milfinw
ere being in sight. The Granite Is nov
UndeF bond 60 Andrew Jensen. a broker
e this city. who is pushing work % H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Tacoma students for stanford.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA, Aug. 27.-On the steamer
Walla Walla sailing yesterday for San
Francisco. were the following students
from Tacoma for the Stanford university:
Eddie Dickson. the champion lo0-yard
and 220-yard sprInter of the Northwest;
Arrion s. Kelenburn Frank Fogg and
Hilton r. White. Charles Swindells the
weil-known amateur baseball pitcher. left
the Sound for Stanford Monday. IT is
understood he will likely be given trial
in the Stanford nine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Tonueson to INSPECT the Fruit.

TACOMA, Aug. 1.-THE Pierce county
Horticultural Society. which was or
ganized Thursday, nominated p. w.
Tonneson for fruit and grain inspector OF
Pierce county. The nomination IS sub
ject TO confirmation by the board Of
county commissioners. The need OF an in
spector in this county is said 10 be urgent
Much Illness prevalent here Is attributed
by physicians to the eating of green or
overripe fruit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Foresters 10 Meet I'm Detroit Next.

DENVER, Aug. Fly a unanimous
vote this afternoon the Foresters' SUI
preme convention In session here selected
Detroit as the next meeting place for 1899
There was practically no opposition. Con-
siderable discussion was engendered by
the motion to eliminate the endowment
plan of the order. but ii finally carried
The ritual committee reported favorably
on the new ritual and Ii was adopted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
A Free silver Bubble Bursts.

PALO ALTO. Cal, Aug 27-President
Jordan of Stanford university. denies the
published report that Prof Ross has been
dismissed from his chair on account OF
his public advocacy OF free silver during
the presidential campaign. He has SIM
ply been transferred to the department of
social science, the change being made
necessary by the return OF Prof. Amos
G. Warner from Europe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28

Fioundering Around in Steamers
Passage and Might Hit Portland

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-News has
been received here that the hull of the
bark Matilda, wrecked on the Washing
ton coast week ago, has gone adrift and
is in the path OF the steamers that ply be-
tween Puget sound and Alaskan ports.
She has only windmill above the water.
and cannot easily be seen at night. The
next steamer to pass on the course is the
Portland. which is bringing Klondike pas
sensers and gold from st. Michaels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-28
Mar.har's Office Remains nj Tacoma.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post Intelligence
TACOMA. Aug. &C. W Tde, Of Spo-
kane, the newly appointed United States
marshal, announced today that the at
torney general has decided not 10 move
the headquarters Of the marshal from
Tacoma to Spokane. as was contemplated.
and that he has designated Tacoma as
the marshaFs headquarters.