davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
HOUSE.

OLYMPIA. Feb. T-Speclal--Soon after
the reading OF the journal this morning
Warner. Geraghty and Roberts began g.
parliamentary skirmlsh in the hope OF
obtaining a reconsideration Of Cline's dis
pensary bill. which passed yesterday, &C.
raghy opened the ball. He said
This house has done an unusual thing
II passed yesterday Il 3. 255 without q
single reading OF the bin before the house
TIE bin was read by tile when X was
introduced and was read in full ia COM
mittee of the whole house, but has never
been read in full In this house. This pro-
eeediRg Is beyond all parliamentary
usage
edge as to the reading OF the bill referred
20 10y the gentleman from Spokane. The
action OF the house on the question mas
been emphatic and definite.
Warner moved that the house take from
the table the motion 10 reconsider II. b.
z55, which was tabled yesterday after
noon. Roberts OF Spokane spoke in favor
OF the proposition 10 get the bill again
before the house. There We're loud de-
mands for a roll call. which resulted,
yeas 3d. nays 81. The motion TO take from
the table was lost.
Roberts who yesterday voted aye" on
the bill for the purpose OF reconsideration,
and who was deprived OF the right TO
move a reconsideration by the summary
Actloh OF 4 RANK bdhsEf ioSo W a quosNoh
OF personal privilege He said he wanted
10 set himself right before his constitu-
ents. Yesterday he had voted for the bill
IN order 10 get a reconsideration. He was
opposed TO the bill, and desired TO be re-
corded as voting no" BY unanimous
consent the request was granted and the
record was changed.
The Turner railroad commission bill and
the Canutt freight rate bill were made a
special order for Friday morning at 10. 80
o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

HELENA. Mort Feb lT.-Specis}.-The
report OF the special legislative committee
appointed 10 investigate the affairs Of the
STATE reform school At Miles CITY was pre-
scented 10 both houses OF the legislature to-
day and proved 20 be higaly sensational
document. bordering or the famous
TeEksSt,urv exposures OF Massachusetts.
Nothing OF the kind was ever before pre-
ssnted 10 a Montana legislature. Il IN
covered state OF affairs that Ia q disgrace
10 civilized ages. and. AS one senator put
II, reads ike page torn from the records
OF the Spa nish inQuisitiou or a tale or
Russian convict escaped from the tor
lures Of Siberian hell
Cruelty in the manner OF treating the
states wards and gross carelessness in the
management OF the entire institution made
up the essence OF the report. OF sixty-flve
children IN the school, only two had no COM
paint 20 make 10 the committee OF severe
treatment. The slightest infractfon OF the
rules invariably resulted in severest pun
ishment being inflicted. Inmates told OF
wearing bruises and scars upon their
bodies months after receiving punishment.
A girl by the name OF Bell, who COM
planned OF being sick, was severely beaten.
and. when taken dangerously III because
OF harsh treatment was removed 70 the
hospital. where il was said she had diph-
liberia. Later she died. Her physician told
the committee she had died or heart faiI-
ure brought on by fright.
Whenever complaint was made to the
trustees because of treatment or even
lack or food. the party making complaint
was severely beaten by the supsrintend-
ent. One teacher inflicted a novel form
OF punishment by throwing q silver dollar
at a pupil who happened TO arouse his
wrath. Several children testified by scars
upon their faces TO that form OF treatment.
The committee found that some Of the
boys had been shsckled 20 prevent their
going away. irons being kept on them day
and night for the period OF a month or
more. The girl inmates were subjected TO
all forms of indignities from the male at
tendants OF the school. Severe punish
ment was inflicted upon some because
they were not apt at learning.
The committee recommended wholesale
discharges and numerous other reforms
Gov. Smith has been called upon TO i'm
mediately discharge the present manage
ment and remove the blot upon the states
reputation. 1t is probable that the grand
jury will be asked TO look into the dis
graceful state of affairs and indict the
guilty ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

Washington. be amended 20 read as fell
foTz. Section 81 When party 10 Al
action nas appeared in The same &c shall
be entitled 70 az least three days n0Elce
% any trial hearing. motion. application.
sale or proceeding therein, waich notice
shall De Ia writing specifying JnS uETe
and place where TIRE same viii D. asG
or made. and whlch shall Dc served on
him or his attorney: but K neither such
party nor hts attorney reside IN the county
in which the action or proceeding Is pend
ing. OF where such application or motion
is made, then service BY mali may De
had on such party or his attorney ny
mailing 70 either % them a copy % such
notice properly addressed, with postage
thereon fully prepaid. at least ten DAYS
before the time appointed for such hear
ing. application or sale
Wilson gave notice that he would move
20 amend rule - O. the senate. SO that
bills can be introduced ten days before
the senate adiourns. instead OF twenty
days. as IS provided at present by the rule.
AS McReavy declined 10 serve on the
committee appointed 20 visit the state
university. the president appointed Paul
In his place. Wilson was substituted for
Pussy for the same reason on the normal
school visiting committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

GOLDEEDALE. Feb. 7.-Special.-T-he
report going the rounds Of the press that
c. H. Wedgewood had been held NJ by
boys IN No. IS a canard and seems 70
have emanated from Wedgewood when
ne swore out a warrant for the boys ar
rest Wedzewood seems 70 be a back
woods fiddler and had been hired 10 play
for dance. When All had gathered 10
trip the fantastic toe IN 3 style known
20 No. only, WedRewood % struck FOR
greater PAY. He was dismissed and az
once ordered by the boys 20 refund the
money received. and fer revenge. II ls
said. procured the arrest. When they
were tried before Squire Putnam they
wera dismissed and the costs charged up
70 tire county. The boys are industrious
and law-abidlng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
BILLS INTRODUCED.



OLYMPIA, Feb iT.-Special.--In the SEN
ate today bills were introduced as follows;
5. =, ~. by judiciary conmlttse-Fixing
thu per~diem and mileage Of witnesses.
8. y. go. by judiciary committes-Reist-
ing 20 the giving Of taxes paid by insur-
ance companies 20 fire departments.
: 4. az by McReavy-An act for ex-
pediting the compilation Of the state capitol
building ana making an appropriation. II
provides that the state shall guarantee the
payment OF the interest annually upon all
warrants authorized by previous laws,
which shall hereafter De issued on the
state capitol building fund. The cost OF
the building Is 10 be reduced TO $500 COO
and the senate and house chambers shah
- finished for occupancy by January !,
= 3. as BY Notwithstanding 20 su-
perl0r court commissioners and defining
: n -. ~ educational commlttee-To
establish a code OF school laws.
< II IS by Isesh-I,o maintain and sup
port the state fair and making an appro-
pration therefor.
S. b. 90. ~ Lesh-In relation TO es-
5. Is. 80 by Miller Of Thurston-Relat-
ing 80 The salary % the clerk Of the su-
prems court
OLYMPIA. Feb. Is-speciaL-In tho
legislature today bills were introduced as
follows.
senate.
3 II aiG hy Miller Of Thurston-To resu-
late telegraph tolls
s r sls ~ Miller % Tnurston-To rezl-
late the express business
= p glN hv HliI-To regulate the manu-
faclufe and sale ~ fertilizers.
: n eIa bv E8ster9av-For the relsef
o. the Union SAVINGS hank. ~ Taco91a.
: H. ~ hy MckeaRy-Ta divide the
state into two ASKING Districts end 90 pre-
test food fishes
= 5. "a ~ payis-'ro prevent coras-
cation OF wages ~ miners ~ fines ana
al rIss- IA 81 "a
House.
g. n t&a. bv Poweli-To prevent the
asulterattoB of candy.
n r A. hy Powell-Reiatlps 20 cAst-
tai mortgaEee-
b. R ki hy Williams Providing FOR
compulsory arbitration ard award.
H Is Es Av Wtlfs ms Rotating 90 verf-
! Goa tion of claims against estates
81 e. AZ by WtUiams-Eelkfive 90 the
commencement o. &Tstous.
"a Is FA hv Bariow Prohibiting Che
saie ~ hQnor or the state university
S. X ass by Raasr-Belauye TO e,ec-
81 "a 4ss Ay Easeg-Rapoallaz the law
creating the etato board 81 land commits
s. Is a. hy Canat. Authorizing che
rstuscnt ~ taxes ts Warrants,
H k& hV Etnutt--EeaucinE tetc-
paane and telegraph rarsS.
a. e. go cy Faeirs-,Ap7roprs for
state way ~ ros&
Fl 3 ga - Fhelcs-E Reducing tAe sal
arffa oF caGatF 80 cere
81 b 80 ev s W bakcr- Relating 20
&ts,aens among sreFr
- e. tsS- hy RooFris-EelatluE % rVoHc
81 Ia ga by T. NJ Eawars.-rstsAl.se
lux easr3 ssv lHa examination of sur-
s. SIS. bye. 2 Buss-Exenpanx ser
s. IS ~ ssi.rhssI-praa4ei-nx ,ae
eaa.teratfaa ~ acncy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
BURNED TO DEATH.
Naked and Charred Body of n Man
Found by Section Hands
Near Newaukum

CHEHALIS. Feb. I7.-Special. The
body of an unknown man was found near
Newaukum this afternoon by section
hands. The right arm and lower part Of
the corpse were badly burned and ii had
no clothing on. II is believed the man
went into a vacant cabin near where
found. built a FIRE. and going TO sleep.
fell into it. He had taken his clothes off
after they were afire, but not until he
had been fatally burned
The man had been dead about twenty
four hours. A pouch containing 50
and a meal ticket OF a Portland res
taurant, with the name ANDREW John
SON. written on it. were found I'm the
cabin and are believed to have belonged
to the dead man. He was apparently a
Swede, about 80 years. 6 feet 2 inches in
height and wore a two-weeks' growth of
beard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
IL THE LEGISLATURE.
SENATOR PLUNNER INSISTS THAT
THE MINUTES BE EXACT.
Extreme Jealousy Between the Lieu
tenant-Governor nud the Presf-
dent Pro Tem.-Hou.e Declines To
Reconsider the Dispepssry Bill
order for Tomorrow.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 7.-SpeciaL--The senate
held session this forenoon. snd as NUM-
her OF the members are visiting the srf
erai state institutions i was proposed 20
take q recess unit. Friday. but as the ses-
sion is drawing toward a close the major
fly refused 70 concur IN this motion, and
the senate adjourned uutn 70 O'Clock TO-
morrow morning.
There was small scrap between PUN
fnsr and President Daniels as 10 Al amend
merit 20 the minutes. The most important
bill introduced was by McReavy. proyid-
ing for the completion Of the state capitol
building BY 1se9. al cost 70 rot exceed
ssao Go. Tire remainder OF the time was
passed In thu transs elton Of routine ousl-
ness.
In the house. previous 20 the passage OF
the fish trap biz. 8 futile attempt was
made 10 secure a reconsideration OF the
vote by which the dtspensary biz was
passed az yesterdays session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
New Banks at Monteaamo.

MOSTESANO. Feb. Specialize
Bank OF Montessno has gone out OF bust
ness. and g. ". Hertges will conduct a
bank IN the same building. All the de-
positors n the old bank are being paid
IL full. and the only people directly hurt.
financially. by the banks closing are the
stockholders. J. p. Carson is cashier FOR
the new bank.
Carr 4 Carr have started another new
hank here IN the building formerly owned
by the First National bank. DR.. =. L.
Carr. manager. says that the bank wui
carry 81 ths capital the business will call
for and that the business viii be con-
Quoted fl q strictly conservative manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
DEATHS.
Gen. Alfred PIeasonton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. T.-Gen. Alfred
Pleasonton. a distinguished cavalry COM
mander in the late war, died at O'Clock
this morning. Gen. Pleasonton for sew
eTal years had lived almost a hermit's life
In Washington, not moving out OF his
apartments. He felt that he had not been
we'll treated by the government after his
distinguished services in the war. His only
attendants were his private secretary. Mr..
Murphy, and Henrietta Roane. faithful
coIored nurse, who were with him when he
passed away.
Alfred Pleasonton was born in Washing
ton, II. c., June Z, 1S24. He was educated
in the United States military academy,
graduating in July, 1874. He took gallant
part In the Mexican war. He also served
as adjutant- general to Gen. w. s. Harvey
in the Seminole war and in operations in
Washington territory, Oregon and Kansas.
In 1861 he was appointed major of the Sec
ond cavalry, and commanded his regiment
on its march from Utah TO Washington.
He served with distinguished bravery
throughout the civil war was breyetted
brigadier-general In 1866, and mustered out
OF service In 1866. He resigned his commits
sion In the regular army in 1865 and &C
cepted the Office Of United States collec-
tor of internal revenue. After filling this
position for several years he was appoint
ed president Of the Terre Haute & Cincin-
natl railroad.
Alfonso ID. Perry.
SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Feb. T.-Capt. Al
foBso y. Perry, one OF the early naviga-
tors along the Coast. died last night. aged
81 years. He came here when years old.
He was master twenty-six years ago of
the schooner A. p. Jordan, the first three
masted vessel on this coast. For many
years be ran along the northern coast
and 20 the Hawaiian islands and is said
20 have carried the first consignment OF
lumber 10 san Diego.
Anthony :. Morrow.
HOLIDAYSBURG, Pa. Feb. i7.-An-
thony :. Morrow. a prominent Central
Pennsylvania banker and capitalist, died
last night OF paralysis. aged "A. The re-
cent failure of the Williamsburg bank is
believed to have FASTENED his death.
Edward q. Jennings.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. l7.-Edward o.
Jennings. for more than thirty years
cashier OF the Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Company died suddenly today
Of paralysis. aged . years.
W. r. o'MaIiey.
DENVER. Feb. l7.-W. p. OMslley. Gus
toms Inspector. died last night OF heart els
ease. He had been instrumental IN deport-
.og many Cinnamon who entered the coun-
try Illegally.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
CITY FUNDS TIED UP.
south Bend Not Able to Secure n
Treasurer.


SOUTH BEND, Feb. Is -Special.-For
over month South Bend has been in a
middle over the city treasurship and the
end is not yet Last years treasurer, w.
II. Weller. has the city funds still in his
possession, and yet. while there is no city
treasurer who has qualified and he has no
successor 10 whom TO turn over the funds.
he has not the powers OF a hold-over Of
fetal. As a consequence, the city funds
are tied up. a treasurer holds untn his
successor IL elected and qualities.
At last nights council meeting a mo-
ton was made requesting f. A Hazeltine
10 serve as city treasurer, but he declined
stating that he did not believe the city
was financially able to pay any salaries.
and that the only condition upon
which he would serve as treasurer would
be that all the other city officials. except
city attorney. would serve on the same ba-
sis as himself. 1. e, without pay.
W. II. Weller and w. A. ingalls, were
nominated and Weller elected the vote
standing: Weller, 4; ingalls,. /. The bond is
the same as last years. $500 Mr.. Weller
has not raised his bond as yet. so that the
funds are stil tied up.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

ton was sixnsd By three men WHO styled
themselves & committee and VINO were
unknown 10 TobiasSsn and 20 Speaker
Cline. who Is f1m the same county To-
hiassen defended himself admirably and
made a strong plea for me traps OF Point
Roberts, where & wak plainly Shown that
The giil-netters could not operate.
A molten 20 indefinitely postpons the re-
port OF thu minority OF the com
mittes and with Il the compromise meas
urs. was carried. yeas 8. nays IS Struvs
and Guie voting with the majority.
Amendments to the Biii.
The Hansen oil was then taken up and
amended 50 as 10 prohibit the use Of
purse seiBes. Struys and Cute then gave
notice thai they would oppose the blu, as
the fishermen ia their district use the
purse seines almost entirely The date
when the bill is TO become operative WAS
changed to April I. isas. An amendment
was added. making the bill applicable 70
stocked lakes. In this form the biIl passed
as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
TO ENCOURAGE SHIPPING.
Proposition to Exempt Sea-Gofng
Vessels From Taxation.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1T--Special-At n
meeting OF the committee on public rev.
enus and taxation. at which Taylor.
Baum, Miller OF Thurston. Yeend and
Frink were present. rather g novel point
was discussed The committee fully ap-
preciates tho value OF shipping to the
state. and it was suggested that all sea-
going vessels be exempted from taxation.
Ia order 20 encourage the uphuilding of
the shipping industry. A proposition has
been submitted to the committee TO ex-
empt all shipping The committee did
not arrive at q conclusion. but wished 10
hear from the public In relation TO the
matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
Money on RnI.ea Cbeck-

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. T.-Judge Car
roll Cook is engaged in the trial OF r. ?.
Dewey. the young Eastern f0rger. who il
regarded by the police as most Danger
Gus man. Dewey came hither last De-
cember as the representative OF the
Union Business Gazetteer. with headquar-
tiers IN Chicago. He collected. under pro-
test considerable sums OF money. In each
instance the original contract, which call
ed for g. had been raised to sums rang
ing from SO to s7a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
chief Justice Bea.Iey III.

TRENTON Y J.. Feb. 17.-Chlef Justice
Beasiey Is very Ill az his houe here. and &
is 6og5-f8. II Re win recover. HIS Illness
has developed INTO bronchial pneumonia.
he Is DOW - years cid. and has been chief
t1s5lce since IssA He Sas been c0ntinu-
cusly or the bench unsn a few weeks ago.
When be became 81 He rallied from this
disposition, Dat last Fr8day vas taken
81 agair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

OAKLAND. Cal. Feb. 1s.-w-hile at
tempting 20 stop a runaway team this
afternoon Michael Cater an AGED and
much respected German resident az tbfe
city. Was Knocked down trampicd
upon and crushed by the horses and
wheels % the vehicle. and died from
his injuries a few minutes later ne
leaves a widow and six children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
ehsmberiain's Cough Remedy Always
Proves Efe6.tuaf.

We have nsed ChzrzberlAin's Cough Rem
edy when al others failed, and in every IN
stance it proved esectual. Almost daily we
hear the virtues of Chanberlzin's remedies
exiolled BY those who have Used ihen.-Frous
sss Gssagla.e Is. Ta.l Pat..snaer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
STATE WARDSABUSED
BRUTAL TREATMENT ~ THE MoN-
TAyA REFORM SCHOOL.

Legislative Commfstee Makes Sensa-
ffonai DiseIasurc~-Rod and NHn-
acle. Used ON slightest Provoen-
tTon-Lfftie Girl Killed Through
Frfxht-oae Teacher Throws sill
yer Dollar. at III. Pupils Heads
Wholesale Discharges Recon-
mended-The Grand Jury May BE
Called Upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

OREGON POSTMASTER GUILTY.
Admits a Shortage of $4,000 I'm His
Accounts.

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. 17-Inspector
Munro. OF the postoffice. received a teIe-
gram today from Inspector Gordon, who
IS now at Eugene. Or. that Postmaster
T. ]. Craig. OF that place. was go short
In his accounts. and that Craig admitted
his guilt when arrested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

RTTZTTLT.E. Feb. TT.-Special--A bench
warrant was today issued BY Court Com
missioner Stacer for A. r. Durlan6 for
non-2ppearaace 20 answer q restraining
order and summons issued against him N
q civil action
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

RTTZVTLLE Feb. I7.-SQsciaI-Tn TIE
case % william and Robert Watson.
charged wtta carrying concealed weapons.
watch cane before Justice Hare yester-
day. The former WIS discharged for lack
OF evidence. and the latter was aned -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

We are spending more
than our profits on S1htI
k7tgS Best tea to get YOU 10
Try it-lust 10 TN il
Your money back if you
don't like it.
At grocers in packages.
A So az 8 Ccnazur
a&G ktxseazCa a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
Will You Be

Now, IL has to be one thing or ~
other with you, and no one IS 20 Be haE.
ed IL you choose foolishly. Poor merA
that you are why do you keep on and =
in your folly? That lassitude. that saaf
ing which sometimes almost amounts
paralysis; those fears OF death: that bssa
ful and weakened way that you mA
OF getting around; and that knovlsdss
that you have that you get no JOY oas
life that Is worth speaking aboul-Aa
these things are signs that you are SUES
ing from that dangerous disease sefscs
Prestration. Get rid Of To- Yes. get Y
OF It, and start in at once. There's y
and strength and manhood and v'r'ag
and yigor ahead for you II you want sss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

Coffee that's all coffee for u cents per
pound at Cooper & Levy's 104 and IDs
Commercial street It's surprising.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

TO CURE A COLD ~ ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinlne Tablets.
Druggists refund money II II fails TO cure.
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
s$HUDYAN$

The marvellous remedlo-treatment tssi
used at the Hudson Medical lnsttas
the great white building AZ the cofhA
Ellis. Market and Stockton streets =,
saved thousands upon thousands fron Z
the horrors that you are afflicted W
and your case is by no means 700
gone. Go there or write and ak 4
circulars and testimonials aoont
won't know yourself and no mats
whether you have got kidney, hssI
bladder trouble. whether you have -
bad case Of blood poisoning and 49,
face and body covered Win Dad -
pies and blOtches. or whether Wv -
run down and unable 20 pafform ~ =
functions of uature-lf viii be &H
same 20 those wonderful physlesanA ~
ask what they VIII do for youi ne,
cure you and make whole man OF -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18
TEXANS TO AID CUBA
THREE HUNDRED RANGERS SAIL
FOR THE ISLAND.

Fully Armed and Equipped with
Forty Thousand Rosnds of AM
munition-Have Been Gathering
i'm Small Numbers Around Dallas
for Several weeks-Their Vessel
of the Crew of the Three Friends
I'm the Expedition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

IT, Dill. are TIRE only pills 90 take
Ey9l | llE WIN Hoods sarsapariIlA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-18

Toblassen OF Hhatcom made q splendid
argument for the ira % developing consid-
cradle powers as a speaker and making his
points logically and with convincing force.
Tobiassen plainly showed that the gilt net
terra have received a positive benefit from
the location of the traps at Point Roberts.