davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1898-02-11
on FIoIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY

Circuit Court convenes on the second
tuesdays of January, May, andSeptem-
Der.
County Court convenes in March,
June, September and December OF each
year, always on the second Monday.
The Federal Court holds two sessions
annually in Clarksburg, converting In
April and again in October.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
BETTER SERVICE DEMANDED.
COUNCIL THREATENS TO TAKE
AWAY TRACTION 90. FRANCHISE.
Giving Half-Hour Service,
When IL should Run Cars to Free
mont, Etc, Every 20 Minutes.

The alleged failure OF the Seattle Trac-
ton company 70 comply with the provisions
81 us franchise regarding the running OF
its cars 10 Fremont and Green lake. has
aroused the ire of the city council, and the
possibilities are tha; the street car COM
pany viii either De compelled 10 live up 10
its franchise or the council viii revoke X.
In the franchise granted 10 the company
there Is a section which calls for twenty
minute service between the hours Of 8 and
d. m. and and D M and thirty
minute service during the BALANCE OF The
Day. The company, II is alleged. has failed
10 obey this provision, maintaining a ser
vice Of thirty minutes. People living At
Green lake and Fremont have complained
or the crowded condition Of the cars dur
ing the hours named. which s the time az
Day when travel 70 the city. Is the heaviest
this congested condition would be done
away with. and every enc travelling on the
line would be enabled to ride with some
comfort. instead of being compelled 10
stand up and hang on to hand rails, etc.
At last nights meeting Of the council
GIL introduced a resolution calling for the
forfeiture OF the franchise should the COM
pany stu refuse TO comply with the pro-
visions. This resolution was referred To
the committee Oh railways for action.
Another important resolution introduced
ment or a committee, 10 consist OF the pres
ident Of the library commission and the
city comptroller. which committee shall Sc
cure propositions from property owners for
IL was stated unoificially that the COM
mitiee has an opportunity OF securing the
fesler mansion. on Third and James.
which would make an ideal location. Coun-
Gilman Hi introduced the resolution.
The business of the meeting was rushed
through. so that the members might at
tend the closing rallies OF the campaign.
Ordinances approving assessment rolls for
the Improvement Of Taylor avenue. Lenora
street, First avenue from Pike street to
Denny way, by replank.ng; Washington
street sewer. Dearborn street sewer West.
lake avenue repianking and paving James
street were passed.
The salary ordinances were passed. and
an ordinance was introduced by James pro-
viding for the repair of the railway bridge
AT Interplay by the roads running over IL.
James also introduced an ordinance tax
ing and regulating employment agencies
throughout the city.
After adjournment the members INDUCED
in political arguments. which ended by
Gil betting Navin $40 that Heinrich would
beat Single Tax Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

a man afflicted with insomnia The boss
has troubles OF which few people dream.
The weight q the fusion ticket down in the
FRS; bears heavily upon ham. Then MS
oan cam pa ign has taken his time. and has
robbed his already weakened energies. But
a Dove and beyond all these Insignificant
troubles. the boss has had 10 fight almost
s.n gle handed and alone the onslaught OF
TIN. Democrats and straight Populists upon
his cherished single tax amendment and
the single tax plank In the fusion platform.
You see we've got 10 win the first
fight" said the boss yesterday. TO a friend.
IF We lose this amendment. the single tax
is a goner and no mistake. And wherein
Bob and Tommy Nayin and me get off :.
It's our salvation. mani he declared.
hat I've got TO 60" continued the
boss SIS 20 elect Conway. Meckiem and
myself and carry the amendment. / don't
care for the balance of tn. ticket. Meyer 5
big enough TO look out for himself. I've
got no time for Holloway. Whittlesey or
McFlroy Am / boss Of the First ward?
Certainly. Why? Because I'm head Of the
single tax propaganda Blet.en can talk sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Railroad Notes.

William Coyne has been appointed chief
train dispatcher of the Spokane Falls &
Northern. with headquarters at Spokane.
f. c. Leedy, a stenographer in the office
Of the Great Northern at Chicago, has
been appointed travelling passenger and
immigration agent of the same company.
with headquarters at Kansas City.
The Wisconsin Central has abandoned the
wine color which distinguished its rolling
stock and other property. and has adopted
a yellow tint In future all cars and de-
pot buildings Will be painted yellow.
General Agent James a. Clark, Of the
Wisconsin Central lines, with headquarters
in Portland Is in the city looking after
the business OF his company, and with a
view 10 opening an office in Seattle.
The letting OF the contract for the con-
from the Great Northern railway at Bon
ner's Ferry north to ana across the boun-
Diary line to Lake Kootenay Is expected
this week.
Over the greater part Of the Northwest
during the past two weeks. says the Rail
way Age. there have been snowfalls and
for this time of year Whether this
presages a bad winter remains to be seen,
but il Is hardly 10 be hoped that We shall
have another winter as favorable 10 eco
no.nical operation as was the season OF
1878 The freight movement now appar-
emily In sight. however. IS larger than for
many years back, and, even IL there has
to be an increase OF expense in fighting
snow in the winter and freshets in the
spring the prospects for good earnings are
excellent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

yer and Bill White can ven at the money
power. but when IL comes TO good politics.
It's the single tax. Us boys know what the
single tax means: the most OF the Pops
can't understand Ii. but when We tell them
it's all right, they fall in hne. Ever see
anything preitier? Well, that's my sys-
TEN.
Now. you boys get out early in the
morning" was the boss concluding re-
marks addressed 10 a small coserie Of his
workers: get them out and make them
vote. I'm pretty good herder myself. and
IL you boys VIII watch me. you'll get on.
see? Herd them to the polls, that's the
trick Make the Pops vote, corral the
Democrats but don't waste any time on
the silverites for they're too scarce 10
count. Now get in and drill
The boss retired at O'Clock this morning.
AT he awoke. and announced 10 his Popu-
list attendants that he had had a dream
that the single tax amendment had carried.
Dreams go by contraries," whispered one
OF the attendants, but the boss did not hear
the mutinous remark: he was asleep
dreaming again Of single tax.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

receive the building. which is Of wood
having a square tower with vertical walls
rising from the west corner OF the light
keepers dwelling. and surmounted by
polygonal iron lantern Tac building is
painted white. with the lantern red. It's
height. from ita base 10 me vane on the
lantern. is fifty feet. The light Is "a
revolving white light the flashes attaining
their points 81 greatest briEiaEcy every 81
seconds Ii Is elevated eeventy-two feet
above high water mark and should be-
visible II miles between the bearings n 10
degrees. ~ minutes w true INV magD
and :. 81 degrees 81 minutes W. TRUE IS y
w, mag over an arc Of 23l degrees. over
the remainder % the horizon. an arc OF l29
degrees, the light ID obscured by the high
land Of Egg island. The Illuminating ap-
paratps - eatoptric Approximated posi-
ton Latitude 81 degrees. II minutes. Is
seconds n, Longitude II degrees 20 min
utes IS seconds w. IN. NJ A. 1881 (No-
iice to Mariners No. ca, Ottawa 1882
photographic office charts-Nos 52s, 500
and 1854. Light List. Vol. /. No. 175h
page 81 Coast survey charts Nos 7I9 and
1901. British admiralty charts ISSUED to
United States vessels) No. z4fs. III. o.
Publication No &c the Coast Of British
Columbia etc, 1891 pages 3sa and ago
By order OF the bureau OF equipment:
J. f. CRAIG.
Commander Z. S. N. Hydrogra pher.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

( CGENE WAY has added TO his rep
tN ufatsoD az purist IN politics Yes
LIZ tercay. Republican worker. az:
ter completing a careful poll OF the
Fifth precinct OF the Frat ward where tire
ooss lives, alleged that there were jus,
twenty -eight dummies Ia the precinct.
al OF whom were credited 10 the fusionsts.
The boss Of the First Is glad 'ifs over"
he said as much yesterday TO half dozen
admirers In from: OF his office in the Bailey
building. few minutes .atsr the boss vas
round Gown In the First ward. 8Dor.ng
Wiz stubborn PopulisG, who controls a
half dozen votes
That's where ne shows his nerve" said
one OF the boss private advisers. pointing
TO where the boss "as laying IL down
strong 10 his rebellious a6herents. Hes
down here teliin' de boys vat ter do, and
ne knows half of en- agin him. But
he's stayin' wid De buff, see?''
Weeks Of anxiety and hard work, togeth-
er with the RESPONSE bilify Of directing the
fusion campaign In the First ward have
played havos with the boss good looks. He
is wan and worn and his eyes are those 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
u,dr If Murderer Wilson Found
on Stickeen River.
.<xr,FlcATiOn is COMPLETE.
ter 10 Pass 'Dcvil's Elbow"
Fugitive IL Oyertaken by
,~3vsbutfon, and With. tifs lm-
~xssed Raft IL Dashed TO Eter-
.,,y on the Bench-Hunted Ev-
.,vuhere by the Mounted Police.

raz.zg waters OF the Stlckeen river
.1sss h. Providence, have avenged a
go committed In Alaska two months
4 =. Tns dead body Of J. T. Wilson, who
+ -.s.As-ed a prospector named Fuller az
] ST. taxi, was found November az
i -. Il tie river called ''tae Devils Elbow"
- Alex Calder. Who wa harrying down
Z - rgyer to casch the Ai-ki. which arrived
IN seattle yesterday.
Z IN nearing the Devils Elbow Calder and
+ ia car,panions noticed dead body on the
Ira ami also the remains OF what had been
q rsn Tney stopped. made Landing and
Examined TIE body. which proved TO &c
.bsf Of Wilson the Identification being
rsads complete by a Tnackinaw which VIII
20. ncreh3sed some time before from the
larsst of the Hudson Bay cempany's store
IA Glenora. and also BY diamond PIN
,su-rognssd with rubies which he took from
bls victim His shoes showed that ne had
fxxkse great deal ia his endeayor 10
s'svsae the mounted police. who searched
hlza ard low for him after the murder.
Calss. and rs companions buried fhe re-
: frslas ln the sand bar. taking 10 Juneau
~ PERSONAL effects found on the body.
ms Jews vas brought down yesterday
BIZ Weston C0yney the well known news
naseg mar. who has been to Alaska during
IL past year. ana F. n. Campbell. who
ras ore Of the Calder PARTY.
Nson vas tn the employ Of the Hudson
Bag Company at Stewart lake at the time
= killed Fuller The shooting was q most
s.4-biooled affair. and entirely unprovok-
al Wilson wa.s L pr2Specfor and had
sae money which tae murderer took
snm him after the shooting. 4 heavy re-
xsfd sas of red for his capture, and the
a0Ba;ed police have been hunting for nina
ergywheFe sinee The murder. They chas-
q sin over the Ashcroft trail, and while
sxeral times cioze 10 where he had been.
ssYsr succeeded in definitely locating him.
Several we5 Ks ago he appeared al the Hud-
ss Bay Company's store r. GienoEa and
made several purchases OF food and wear
iag apparel. and again took to the woods.
M C0yaey also brings news OF the death
o. Geosge Pr!schard. OF Gienora, one OF tn,
! o.dsSs and best known settlers of South
eastern Alaska. Pritebarfi owned some
valuable property on Telegraph creek.
which he left 10 his partner. Duncan Me
klhnon. also a we'll known settler In that
portion Of Alaska. The entire estate VII
s8ci Up $4,000. Fgtchard died at Gienora
November !.
Ar. Ccyuey says that Calder on his ar
rival 1t Wgangel found ar accumulation
a. tgo months mail for Glenora, Telegraph
creek and other places UP that way, which
be 1aa4iy got IN Indian 10 take in for $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Oregon Girl Makes a Deep Impress.
sion by Her Beauty.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW YORK, Nov. William A. E.
Moore ard wife, accused of playing the
badger game on Martin Mahon, slept in
Jail last night and were photographed to-
day for the rogue's gallery They were ar
raigned in the police court this morning
and held in 1850 bail for examination next
Friday. For assault upon the detective.
Moore Is held In s2,o0e additional Mrs.
Moore who was formerly Miss Fayne Stra-
han. OF Oregon. appeared in court wearing
made a profound impression on the report
ers and artists of the evening papers.
Moore who is 35 years old. knows the for
mer consul a. Durham. South Africa. The
police say he is a professional card sharp
and the black steep of prominent Cleve-
land family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
LatOuia Races.

CINCINNATI. Nov. Weather good
track fast al Latonia today. Results:
Seven furlongs-Abe FIrst won. Miss
Rose second, Full Hand third. Time. l:30
Five furlongs-Chancery won, The Gran
ger second jump third. Time, 1885,.
Six furlongs-Tom Collins won. Fireside
second. Horseshoe Tobacco third. Time.
lie
Five MISREPRESENTATION won. Miss Jo-
sephine second Shanken third, Time, i 90
Selling, one mile-McCleary won, Caius
second, Zufailig third Time, I:4iA.
One mile selllng-Osric II. won, The
Doctor second. Lena Myers third. Time.
I:ti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Hickok VIII Coach NOrthwestern.

CHICAGO. Nov. 7.-OrviI Hickok, Yales
famous foolbau guard. VIII coach North
westerns line during the coming week.
HickUh, VINO = j warm friend or Coach
Barnard cam 10 Evanston 10 witness the
Norihwestern-M Michigan games, and has
been induced 20 remain at the Northwest
ern AID imparI some OF his Eastern craft
to the Northwestern's central formation.
This Is the first time in its history that
ne Northwestern s line has had a special
expected that under the instruction of
H.ckok the line VIII develop into one or
the strongest in the West.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
: A. c. ROWING AVERAGES.
r. r. Pope. mr.. churchill, J. Il. Cole
and Tom Bowe~ Lead

+ T Pore leads 81 re s y. = hoN-. = <
axrrAge< sc~ Oc.ohev wftA = - % hl~
snf Trx.ae r Cote ~ n Nth y = C-1e@
aZersxss are as follows GawrS. 5 B. {
< RSeeson = =. Eovlser j. = H1ES n.
-, ~si,ss Is 5 R.sst S4z@ p~Stie-. - =
Harrlxer. sses. Ask.n<asl. s. Is, Pears, 3 s.,
t5aibr,s5h. = =, Lswss. E. -. NfssoH. 3 4
M1gy,sscgsA 80 - Scawesz@r. & >. tarHet
= - Sosner s; IS Ssra;teTl. 81 -. I'ea3N.
u - pr Young 81 "a WS0es. -. - FGasrtls~
So 8 = Nave. - = B@lgsy. y ~ " ~
rasg y "a Gardner. - 81. +. NANW 81, = 90.
q - MeINsrasa = * tsssslsfi. = =
x@ay.ssyxxsrtss = 81. Freud --.sS. VA
uT;Sn.- So. S..sxsaTl. .s.s9. faa.sg. x. ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
COL. DUNCAN DROPS 1T.
Dismisses His Libel Suit Against the
Associated Press.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. To-day
Col Blanton Duncan. plaintiff in the suit
OF Duncan against the Associated Press.
appeared in the United States circuit court
here and asked TO have the sui, dismissed.
The court thereupon ordered the case dis
missed
The suit was brought as an action OF
damages in the sum OF 100000 for libel. the
allegation being that the Associated Press
cisco paper, in which it was stated that
Col. Duncan had in his testimony before
the interstate commerce commission been
charged by the Southern Pacific Company
with Ntef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
BREyITIES.

r j McCNans. a mining man from Spo-
kane, was registered st the Butler yester-
day.
Mrs J. ri. SutthoY, who has been Ill at
Providencs hospital for some days Is
much improved and now able TO receive
her friends.
Central w g r T. will ho,. its regu-
lar meeting this afternoon tn room 5E, fiffh
floor. Seattle National Bank building. Men,
hers please attend.
All OF the county Offices and al depart
rnents O. the superior court viii be closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Nashville Races.

NASHVILLE, Nov. WEATHER clear;
track good. Results
Seven furlongs. selling-Shuttlecock won,
Mover second, Everest third. Time, 1872
Five furlongs-Red Admiral Won Mildred
Raines second, Benheim third Time. 1:oi
Six fur,ongs-Col. Frank Waters won.
Hairpin second Fred X. thru. Time, lis,
Five and one-half furIongs sellng-By
Plausible third. Time 1:1oi5.
Six furlongs. seiling-Damocles won,
Mystery second. Albert S. third. Time,
1:I6j9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
MASKED MEN ROB A POsToFFICE.
They Secure Some $1,000 by the Use
of Revolver.

MARSHFIELD, Or. Nov. Last night
about o'clock two masked robbers enter
ed the postoffice at Arago. which is locat
ed in the residence Of w. Fl. Schroeder
postmaster. Schroeder was in the upper
part Of the house when the men entered
but a man named Peter Crow was In the
office. The men took Crow to the river
bank and securely tied his feet and hands
They then returned to the house and fore
ed Schroeder at the point OF a revolver. to
open the safe. The robbers secured 8,
belonging to the Arago creamery and 500
OF postal funds Sheriff Arago and posse
are in pursuit Of the robbers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

seattle Athletic Club Opens the Sea-
son Tomorrow Evening.

The first handicap bowling tournament OF
the season given by the Seattle Athletic
Club VIII be comm enced tomorrow even
ing. Entries close tonight. 1t IL expect
ed that competition will be keen. Some
OF the new members are promising bowl
ers. especially Mumford. Pope Gillette
Cole and Churchill are doing better work
than in past seasons. especially on corner
pins
II liz generally Acknowledged ar the club
that the expenditure OF $50 in improving
the alleys was a wise one Interest is con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

NEW YORK. Nov. 7.--Aqueduct results:
one mile. selhng-F'leeting Gold Won,
Bonnie Gem second. Ruby Lips third.
Time. As
Five and one-haif furiongs-Compensa-
ton won. Topgalant second. Specials:
third. Time, 40
One mile and forty yards. selling-Ma,i-
rice won. Dan Rice second Swamp Angel
third. Time, 1862
About seven furlongs-Hi Lee Won, Kirk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Sheppard won. Topmast second. Lucid
third Time, lac 2-5.
Five furlonss-Andes Won. Gold Fox Sec
ond Fontainebleau third. Time, 1:Geia.
one mile-Tmemaker won. AL Fresco
second, The Devil third. Time. 1:i234.
Six furlongs, selling -Candace won. Ca
thedral second, Haniight third. Time,
l:i5i2-
One mile and an eighth-Storm King
won. Dare H. second Celtic Bard third.
Time l5Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Oakland Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nav = Weather, a.
t'es .sss1i. tn<. track, fast. E<sss4s.ts.
Nile, siding Bernardo, wou IEre~a -
"a. se>ln1. Fleming ta4-1. Time. l.si
FTg0 surioaEs- Horton qxua- T4g,9awrzfe-
Second kal0.S shlr3. Tine. las.
Nile sd a sx;eeEri .s~Aorsuel woa. Nor
.nSs eet~n3. Eey ID Terra thru Tame
seAs
- ttt~.e9es. s-fsfas- Ifeaswater won.
,'..s@44t1 -aeeols@, ~ sEsso}na sa.Ta. Tggne.
SIX farcrSs. Seis Whi5~a7sS wrr.
AAazAbtsla s<NN9r1. Roulette S%sevi talrd
TINE. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Special Dispatch 70 the Pos.-Inteliigencer
SANAIMO, r. G. Nov. 7.-Particulars
az the Union colllery riot among Japan
ese at Cumberland tonlgat SAYS Japan
csc named Mu!ra killed another Japanese
by stabhtng him through the heart with a
knife. The murderer WAS arrested and
"A cor0ner's Inquest held The verdict was
murder The other man injured abou, the
head and shoulders will recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Bradley. the inmate OF the Soldiers Home
at Santa Monica. who shot Gov. Smith.
OF the home, a few weeks ago, was ar
raigned in the superior court here today.
He pleaded not guilty OF assault with in
tent to kill. His trial on the charge was
set for December q. Gov. Smith has re-
covered from his wounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

s.aetlv on the increase ard many 0ew
BOWERS are being added 10 the LIST ~ elk
tuners
.I'n,. prizes for the Tournament - r. Eir-
-, fnfs week NIL ces3etss 81 Waking sS3t'e.
,,r.xaetea hy Eogssson IitT2s-- ana a St4fvf
match sic. Inscribed Nst1 -ae Hlofs'@F an
~ ne cIuh donated ~ J. : Goldsmith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

today on account OF the election. The
United States court wiz be open part or
the day.
Arthur W. Crane physical director at
the Seattle Athletic Club. Ia suffering from
{, severe attack of the grippe. He ought 10
have been in bad yesterday afternoon. but
h persisted in conducting his classes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
WOULD-BE SUICIDE RELEASED.
Mrs. Dan Merritt Says She Will Sue
the Steamship Company.

Special Dispat n 10 the Post-rnteliigencer
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. Mrs. Dan
Merritt. claiming relationship TO Gen. Mer-
ritz. who was arrested here Saturday
aboard the steamer Walla Walla. after a
vain attempt TO commit suicide. was re-
leased today The woman threatened suit
against the steamship company for land
ing her here claiming she has missed the
steamer from San Francisco, on which she
intended taking passage for Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inselligeneer.
cOUPEVILLE, Nov. Tt Is now GER
tain that Island county will so Republican.
careful canvass shows that CoupeFiile.
OAK Harbor the head Of the island and
the fort viii give that party a large ma
por.;y. Woman suffrage will probably IL
voted down.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
COURT REITERATES ORDER.
Metcalf Must Place "Citixens' Tick.
ct" on stevens County Ballot.

OLYMPIA, Nov. Prank and VIII
Graves, of Spokane, attorneys for John l..
Metcalf. the auditor Of Stevens county, who
has been ordered by the supreme court To
place the name Citizens Ticket on the
election tickets. appeared before the SUI
preme court today and argued motion to
Quash the writ issued few days ago. The
motion was denied and the original writ
isSs;ff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

wooa se~>ud, Initiation third. Time.
- s.
One mile ART forty yards. segsnz-Froh
man Ron- Nearest second Merde talrd.
TINE IS SIS.
Sven fu-lorrs- Sanders wor R@rxs.ox
seco..A. 1aasa " Ar..-i lhlra. Tine IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08
Taken to Providence Hospital.

Nick Swanson. sailor who had his leg
crushed between tsmbcrs while loading a
schooner AZ Everett, was taken TO Provi-
Qcnce hospital last evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-08

Moore. 2726 O'Donneil, 27.o3; Bennett,
= %: Tvete, 100; Heery, q H. Hawkins,
q. I6; Bruce. 25o7