davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-03-27

lile the business transacted was of a
raj character, pertaining to the prelim-
moves Of organization for the COM
contest, there was no lack Of enthusi-
and as soon after the disposal OF
ne matters as the chairman would per-
the irrepressibles came forward with
utions indorsing the Chicago free sill
latform. the Nicaragua canal, and ad-
ting the recognition by the United
IS of the independence Of Cuba and
for her suffering Inhabitants, the
Pedro harbor, etc. The spirit of the
on the great questions Of the hour
plainly shown and manifested by the
imous and hearty ayes by which all
resolutions were carried.
r. w. Hill of San Pedro, chairman OF
ommittee, called the meeting to order
Secretary Louis Herzog occupied his
The first business was the receiving
ie report of the committee on law
members Of which stated that, as q
t Of the supreme courts decision
xing out the new primary law. all d
work had been for naught, and they
lothing, to report at present. Secre-
Herzog read his report, detailing the
of the committee and his own labors
he past few months, which was ap.
d. ''f
CAMPAIGN SUGGESTIONS
report of the organization commit
consisting Of Abbot Kinney. Dan Neu-
and M. w. Conkling, was then read by
Kinney, who made an exhaustive ex.
& alton Of the various recommendations
the reasons for their presentation. The
rt was In the nature of some special
estions for the coming campaign, and
as follows:
Democracy should carefully consider
ground that 1t i;5ends to take. We
ID not wait un the last moment
nasty and ofte I'LL considered actor
ely. This hasty action has frequently
serious mistakes and of a very dam.
KIND. NOW Is the time to study the
ton.
lr committee suggests, on nationa,
state afairs, the following special re-
9:
,NDMENTs TO FEDERAL coNsTr,
TUITION
5IS dIc tWO amendments TO the fed.
constitution which are everywher.
ynized to be of great Importance tc
>est interests of the country. Indeed
King men all over the country conside,
necessary for the safety of the re.
C.
'fsome considerable time the danger,
situation have been discussed. Yet ne
est work has been done to secure these
ges in our fundamental law. These
amendments are (flrst) election of sen.
! by direct vote Of the people; (second|
ton of the electoral college in the
lon OF president and vice president OF
United States, the vote for these off.
in the states to be direct and without
'resent superfiuous and dangerous in
ediaries.
amendment to the constitution ir
I'd to the function and duty of the
oral college was made, in fact, long
The electoral college became early
The herald., 1898-03-27

jury room to become known to put the
political delinquents on their guard. These
then use every influence to prevent prose-
cution or publicity.
On the other hand the public does not
know who of the jury are doing their
duty, and such Jurors have not the pro-
lection and support of popular approval
for doing what is right. Things are done
in secrecy and combines and arrangements
made to pull Off Investigations and protect
evil in public business which could never
The herald., 1898-03-27
my NEEDED REFORMS
rsTITUTIoNAL AMENDMENTS
ND COUNTY GOVERNMENT
!: JURY SYSTEM CRITICISED
! Questions Pressing for Solution.
rsoinct Plans Adopted-Reso-
lutions on Various Subjects

he campaign Of 1893 does not prove a
Ing success for the Democrats, not
of this section, but Of the state, it will
.causc all signs fail in dry year. and
IN account of any lack of enthusiasm
because the Democrats did not get up
: enough In the forenoon to gather In
loose worms that were out Of their
!. The county central committee has
to work in dead earnest, and yester-
held a meeting In Turnverein hall, at
n eighty members we're present from
arts Of the county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

elsed against the bin az members CO ths
-. ALS tss1g shat could ~ a1Es az
sgsF esc % tire Elne 20 a.Ey this p-ejs7ssirs
Sa.ce o. lie improve ynsFt frens a og el3e
E.sns o. vieE would be very desirable 7
81. ssnsaxen 70 yeu for wrFing &c rne 81
sx-o ltnEth Or these matters, ar9 azsz-e
4eI sfsat i VIII give IRE great pleasure %
aa everything IL f1y power 10 carry cut
the wishes Of yogr people"
An objectionable Name
The follow ing memorial addressed 10 the
senate AID house OF Representatives. ask
Ia tSat the name of Prince OF Wales
islanc be changed 20 Seward island, was
presented 6y MIR. Prosch and unanimous
~ adopted Tire chamber directed that
the memorial be Forwarded &c The ssna-
tors and representatives from tals stats
az Washington. The memorial reads:
To the Honorable the Senate and House
@ Representatives or the United states
q America; Your MEMORIALS. the seal
ns chamber Of comaaercs. respectfully
with the territory Of Alaska IL called
Prince % Wales Island. Its location t. In
tae southern part. iss lower extremity be
Ing the historic fifty-foaF-forty cs sixty
years aEo. * is also the starting D0fnt 10
treaty descriptions Of Alaska, which be
gin ~ Cape Chaeon, ard 60 thence 10
west II II $50 miles long and from twenty
10 asty miles wide: has upcr Il mountains
Ss@s fs~t ntEns It's shores are in6@r e-a with
numerous and excellent narb1rx, and
there is al abundance OF timer .or every
reasonable want Taken altogether IL Is
an interesting locality, with untold posi-
haltties liz the way OF fishing. mining and
conmsres generally. It's climate and re-
sources ara similar 20 those OF densely
populated portions OF the British fsEes.
There IL but one thing agains; the island.
and that fs It's name II Is long II ~ In
expressive. 1t IL un-Arnerican. IL Is merely
European title This chamber asks that
!. be charged, ard that the new name
given IL be that OF Seward. In honor 81 thai
great and distinguished citizen William
H. seward who. as secretary OF state.
negotiated the treaty by which Russia
parted with and the United States acquired
Alaska There is no other region so appro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
JUDGE JACOBS Explains.
II Teteerams Are Properly Worded
by Police IL IL Not Illegal
10 Arrest People

Judge Jacobs. OF the criminal DEPART
rnsnt OF ire superior court, thinks that
the opinion &c handed down few days
aep IN the case &C chief Il Police Reed
Va. Frankie Wilson was not understood
by those who have criticised =. The ease
was one In which t1s Victoria caes 81
roltee had teieEraphed chief Reed 70 a.
rsss frankie Wilson for theft. The tese-
xrauhEc request for the arrest Of sGs-
T,ested criminal IS an everyday occur
renee. ana Chlag Reed lGamed .ateiy termed
the ,aIeSra7n over 10 his detectives. o7e %
whcrn soon arrested the woman >5s Sc
cured I've attorneys, ~6o made 2 ia
tts,rz 10 Judge Jacobs eor a Wit % abe3s
corpus. After listening 20 argument. IN
which gaief Reed counsel claimed TIA,
y would cause strained relations tetgeen
The local ana Victoria police IN cas- the
woman vas rot held Judge Jac0e@ ordered
that the WOMAN be released From 1Ne
face o. TIE optufon handed down = seemed
that ais homer he'd that teleSra 20, r.
quest was not sufficient % authorize an
arrest.
Jaage Taeoe= yesterday stated % Post
Tnte{lgxercer reporter The real rUrpoTt e
his aec.si,r- Tfae 2u5ge sAtf
..The telegram On which Chiet Ree<3 ar
rested the woman fToFn Victoria stated
tsst ara vas accused q theft NV n
>-,rnuoa language tae wcrd 'thett' Usually
means larceny. hHt x has 10 sense wH&t-
ever az legal terri TIE word theft
car I've used as verb 81 a rouH, ana was
certainly aot clear enough &c eS used II
a telegram asking TIE arrest ara eetrE-
ten 90 a woman Even understanding -
word n - popular sense IS meaning lar
Gerry how were we to EeoS wHesssr =
was x-ane or p@tty larceny VIII vhicf sse
was charged Il & Vas retsy lsrcenT Ire
woman ec:'a not save see1 eStraes'ed,
ard II ssse~~& ards turned GU. thar s2sh
was the case.
Under certain cs-cursss &nees -els-
graphic reQaex. eran cHs cs1csr - 80
law 20 arSther IS sufsclert, ard z h te}e~
gram was properly Sey5es al - ire
ertnicr shat Il would stand u order 70
Be effective TIE telegram s1su 3 stats ST.
ts,~rIy VIA: IRE crAas $. when ccgsa FTitstsf
awss eraf-st when. In tacr : Seo2I3 ca
taf- Al tie trEoras3t.aa rs a iY PSI = a.
srHsetneat The- ,ae 80 -eT aid % sass
n making tie arrest. O1As-w - hs " II 5
g. liable q, su.t Tar fals@ t-rprts ~
should ths caSrge prove sa2Ss % ~. eS-
traaitabl- l. ccul9 - -SGs very eX-
pe-ssve tcg shs ssreers making .se a~-est
il ease everything asa ret t@ER &C. II
Their fsver- ean'T see thai the Gscts o.
works aEy hardship O. the local pe.ce,
~s4s y fast ! E.sxas say ta2t Il w3l ITO
NSsn from suits Tor false arrest T5%w
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
taurt Notes.

PETIT Jurors X C Fowler and u mes
Fteffsrt~g IN fhe United Stats court xe~s
yesterday excused for he rest of the term
The tary y tire cesa az re Merchants
National escS - Milwaukee vs.. John n
Aesraw. as sheriff sGiled . Teaca an
agreement and was dis a1r-sl
y tAe eeuitv department yesterday
Judge J. a Williams ossrEa.ed tae de-
r2urEe- % ire defendant n the ease Of
Joan Doxy Va the Town 3s Gilman.
5l,Ee Jacobs veee=r3av .sssed 81 4-.74~
t.rects-- fss co12,y clerk . ssh7eara
81 : rrsor. " r. Ryan " 4 SNYDER
s1a 4. = Fe~-sra as Witnesses F9r JOAN
Fay. wao = c9aTSed vita burglary.
IL ire & f.si damage eeft cf =
Tae-1 eson against the Norther- Pa =,
Railway Cous aar. I'D . s-sorf x@tsr.
daF graz Led tle .7u1Sa Y : Euot.oa % : $
brought IN ver4tce <cr he defendant
z W. E1mons yesterday slss ass a-xt
Teco-t "a administrator Of TIE estate y
ia s. Ggs ard dec ase3 Tire r-o.a~fv
- c. 10 sa.le ~ So a.al m. sts-7tnts-
Erstnr states thRt ~ aoes rot aa.tevs thA
property car - Sos3 Or divided al ths
47s. az1 asks tAaG tss tTZ2st os Confined
= ire case 90 4 EarS4- trustee vs
~sc65 EN3-t5. TIE s-oA c--tya River pao-a
Company ard < J. A1Nse.kv 4 %
Ez@tscE fer q 1Ew t~-a1 vas Ele4S y-sss--
CAV ~ re defendants ssstug tna+ -.
COR vAeate ana set ASIDE the ve>sirt
ga s-ofa1 states taAt excessive damages
&a1- - - rave eSea E.ve- under TIE in
@&e@ce 0f rass&1r cF Ire }u3tee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

lies directly on the main line OF the
Southern Pacific railroad. His wheat
crop this season, according TO his own
estimate which may be accepted as
very modest and conservative one, Is 1900
tons. The mind hardly takes In such
figures until II begins 10 calculate that it
would require about Is5 good-sized box
cars to move this crop. or eight entire
trains. each made up OF sixteen cars. IL
the whole crop were done UP in hushel
sacks, and these placed end to end. they
would cover the entire water front OF
Seattle II q double row. extending from
Smith Cove to South Seattle.
"Ot course Seattle iuipresses me as Il
must impress every visitor" said Mr..
Boyd to a Post-Intelligencer reporter last
night as he sat In his brothers elegant
residence At the corner OF Terry avenue
and Spring street IT am q frequent
visitor here. and yet I cannot taI 10 no
tica the great changes that are progress
Ing. Meet OF all. Of course, the Kion-
dixie features here Just now are the most
striking and picturesque. have been
watching since l came with unmitigated
Interest the various Klondika displays N
the windows and shops. the clothing. the
mechanical appliances the dog teams
and sleds. and yesterday I even saw an
elk drawing a sled. OF course all these
things are novel. interesting and enter
tanning. At the same time realize that
they are bu. superficial Indications oc
what means a great business revival ID
Seattle. The Klordlke movement Is bene-
fling the entire Pacific coast. and we are
feeling It's good results even !n California,
bat rot IN so large g measure as they
are enjoyed by Seattle. From this city
the bulk Of the Quitting and transporta-
ton VIII De done Why, as I came
north I passed along through the train.
ard being net much Of a talker myself.
I listened 10 what other people were talk
Ing about. What 10 you think was the
dominant topic IN almost every converse
ton 7 listened 90 Seattle There wers
people on the train troTn all parts OF the
country. With one accord they wers
discussing Seattle and her future pros
pects. with ore voice they seemed TO
agree that the future Is 4 great one
NO. I do not think the KIondIse move
nent in Seattle is a temporary affair To
ny mind. after rather careful survey
o. TIE business situation here am
Strongly convinced that the business re-
ytval ard deye opueut which has already
50, 81 with such strong current in this
city Is a permanent movement Il has
nothing OF the elements cs a boom ahou.
&. none OF the features OF mushroom
growth or At abnormal excitement. Ths
Frsacness Of Seattle from this time for
ward i assured.
Il found Eastern people 81 he train
coming 20 SEATTLE win TIE idea that i,
g 20 ~ the main Quitting point zr4
tsse 90 supplies FOR Alaska. One usaa
uae;. who - o-ingtng lot % 3r3et vege-
table ~ ducts here. lie gave ne 3 SAM
Pa package ~ potato aour. out % which
has some cakes for breakfast this
morning. ana / u2Est adm: thar they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
New Interpretations,

Articles OF Incorporation for the follow
Ing companies were filed yesterday with
tbs county auditor:
The Maca Mining 4 Trading Company
BY jefferson II. Hail. NJ W Hail and
James d Warner: capital stock sleaoo IN
l.s8 shares. TIE company will operate
In the Alaska Isinss. hoth as miners ana
traders
The Centennial Alaska Trarsporta ton
Ccrs cany-f3y Peter Larsen. OF Helena
Mont. T. I. Greenough. Of Aissoaa
Mont; NJ Z. Thomson, +. .. Hassou and
James Grstf3tas. n sttie: capital stoc k
80 GO IN 500 shares The articles pro-
vide for tas doing u a general trarSporta-
ton ana trading business In Alaska ard
tEe Northwest
TIE Seattle Clipper LGne-Ey Z. T..
Game. 4 V. Anaeny. +. W Johnson :
capital stock s-5.ttn In 10 shares Tha
company Will DO an Alas transportation
business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
SEATTLE THE COMING CITY.
HEARTY TESTIMONY FROM PROM.
IxENr CALIFORNIAN.
James Boyd, Whose Wheat Farm
Covers More Than 5000 Acres and
whose Crop This season Amounts
TO 10000 BusheIs-yiew Of Seattle

Even q the whsse-gr0wing sections CO
Ike country oyss doesn't meet every day
a man whose anaGak crop Is 7e.aa busnals
ard whose farm comprises about \ quar-
ter q township. In Seattle saen man
are still mere rarely met. yet there g
cae here Tow. His name Is James BOYD
and be Is 8 brother % the xsIl-knowa
Seattle merchant. w. 2. Boyd, whom he
IS row Wis ting.
Mr.. Boyd's home IS AZ Willows. Colrzs
county Cal, aeout t5a nall@s north Of
San Francisco HIS farm includes be-
tween 500 ard $3.50 acres OF the fertile
Sacramento valley land. ard Is rendered
Sill more valuable from the fact tha. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
Wazzz&,MGu osss
cos and eos new York Bioek.

were very rziatah.e even outside o. q
inning camp
Mr. Boyd discussed the wheat crop Of
cEe present season. saying that CT course
as large wheat grower he had aothfz =
70 grow about In t,e price OF the present
seasons crop. re spoke % the fact that
WIKI thu prosperity Of the farmer. The
producer. al ether Ines % business pros
ger. ard In tbs view was supported by
his brother. w. ?. Boyd. who said: Yes
Il Seems 20 me more ard more true that
Tor the basis os all cur real prosperity
We have 70 60. as TIE ancient Greek
fables teach Us. hack % mother earth"
Mr. Boyd's sojouru Il Seattle = some
what indefinite. He came expecting 20
had his brother seriously sick, bat = re-
hsved 20 find him somewhat better. II
the length u bis visit Is measured By the
sagerneSs OF his relatives here 70 have
him remain. he Will not De allowed 70 go
back 70 California again for many . day.
Have you read the article by ". J.
Jones. Of the Post-Intelligencer news syn
cicate. on Pacific Coast klondike-se" Il
IS published IN the Weekly Post-Inteut-
gencer issued today: price cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

MILAN and McVay: finance and water
committee. McDade, Dill and Mcmillan:
public buildings and grounds committee,
McAllister. McVay and Scesles: sewers.
committee, Mcmillan, Ncvay and Cham
berlain. Council approved the appoint
ments. The city clerks and city attor-
rey's bonds were referred 10 the proper
committees for examinat ton and report
The city treasurer's bond was approved.
A number Of bills were allowed. Frank
Pyle was Reelected city marshal and A.
F. Beck reelected night Waterman. The
proposition OF P. v. Davis to collect the
street grade tax for 30 per cent. was &C
cepted. The city marshal was author
ICED and directed TO collect all arrears
for water and light
Ballard has contributed FIVE prospec-
tors for the Klond!ke. I. z. Markle, J.
F. Pullen and z. Pullen will go IN by
way OF Skaguay and l. ~. Markis and
c.. T. Smith VIII take eight well trained
dogs and go over the Dyea pass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

Mrs. Mary Heuss yesterday fled sui:
for damages against the Great Northern
Railway Company for the death Of her
husband. who was employed as q carpen-
ter IN the construction OF snow sheds az
the Cascade tunnel On November l. 1887
a heavy beam which had been imprcp rly
placed fell. killing him instantly Thu
wife claims damages for herself, ard three
children IL the sum OF S.. o1e. She alleges
III her complaint that the railroad corpany
aid not use due care In the placing OF ths
heavy beam. which in falling crushed OF.
her husbands life.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

filed a report ID which he fnds the follow
ing amounts due: To H o. Tenney and
E. q. CRANKY, sIss5: TO ". C. Kaufman Ter
services as engineer On the tug SIS: to
Frank p. Smith for services as engineer.
81. Judge Hanford approved the Bindings
and signed decree accordingly. condemn
ing the tug and ordering IL sold by the
marshal ~ the Pacific avenue wharf In
Everett. 70 pay the above claims and
costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

licenses 90 wed were yesterday issued
20 Mitchell ID Adams G4l and Lsllna
kIost hath OF Sultan Jacob Kaufman 49,,
OF Moscow. Taano. ard Helen Frances Hea-
cock f1Ss % Seattle: Henry NJ Lane (3s
and Anna z. EeExtze fZzl. both OF Portland:
Ernest a EElisE - and Mary Pear Sny
der (a69, both ot Seattle; Oft A Anderson
C-el and Sol Anderson GA. both % Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
BALLARD COUNCIL.
Mayor Appoints New Committees
Ballard KlondfkerN

Ballard city council convened Monday
night in adjourned session and transact
ed general business. The mayor appoint
ed the standing committees for the ensu-
Ing year as follows: Finance COM
Iittee. Dill. Mcmillan and Nc
Dade. street committee, Chamberlain,
McEay and McAIlistsr; license and
revenue. Mcvay. SceeIes and Nc
Dada: police committee. SceeIes Nc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

The following rev ~1fts we're als6 in
thu superior court yesterday:
Kate P71-Sell vs OrDsne ct si-Wrtt o<
review il su1t fer damages
Minnie ieuss w. Great Northern Ran
wa3 Ccm2 4ay-pasnaEes $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
Our klOndike Stoves
Will Be in Operation Again Today.
Call and See Them at
L. 6. MILES CO.. ss PIPER sss. sy .s''s


contain fa1 ard definite information. ard
not make arrests EEsi they Sc. IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

UNCLE SAM bought Fvye-Bruhn Com
psny English Cured Bacon because Of It's
superior quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
Llag's Encouraging News.

Secretary Ling, who Is now Ia New
York, says in a letter 10 AIR, Thomas
". prosch, which was read at the meet
Ing. "The excitement here over tho
Kiondike Is tremendous / am simply
besieged with Inquiries wherever ] go.
Seattle La the place. and TO other IL in
Il as an Quitting and starring point. The
agents along the lire figure that from
IS 90 TO i25 go people viii outfit In Seattle
this sprtng. The principal rush Is expect
cd 20 commence about February Il
Mayor ucmes addressed the chamber
w.sh the request that that body select
A delegate TO the Nicaragua canal con-
yension 10 be held al Kansas City. Jaau-
airy Il.
A letter ard telegram from FL. III. Han
ma. chairman OF the executive committee
OF the Indian "a polls monetary convention,
was read urging the chamber TO appoint
four delegates 10 the session OF the con-
vsntion az Indianapolis. January g Il
wss referred TO the committee on state
and national affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

DS } 2. LoCsH Bailey Au;1eaax
sp"c'zl attention gsvSZ diseases os brain
ard rervo1s system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

Tug @On Tfme- to BE Sold.
In the sr!t OF II. O. Tsrney and E e.
Granny re. the rug On Tine 81 al. United
States Commissioner Bowman yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

pirate for the payment OF such a tribute
az Alaska. and TO part Of Alaska where
Il can more fIttingly be made than on the
island referred 10. The change suggested
would be received gratefully In that terri
tory and with favor throughout the entire
Union. And fer this your niemorsaist siI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

UNCLE SAM toasA- Fry--Esaaz Ca--
pay A1g-.sa C@ceI baeon because g is
Superior GGs.3;y-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
YUKON
MIN

HaFsag the o-iy Investment agency n
bswscz City "a VI Crawford IL charged.
We are able - osrer kaon6fka properties
g A1osn mart IN : 5us.1sss-llks way.
We Do rot employ cu-bstone brokers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

ASK your outltter for HIS Condensed
maple sugar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

= RsN - safe deposit box fer year =
Ire proof Taali. IL Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

The Ohio and national anti-saio5n organ
izatsons representing twenty-five statea
met in Columbus January L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13

A4Al- : eosGeGSs~a ssa PIE sugar..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-13
>enatar Turner and the Canal

Tee following letter was read from SEN
s.eF George Turner. addressed to Mr..
urlves.