davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
:: F
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:: E

II there IS the slightest syn Il taint q
IN your biood-thsnnina OF eyebrows y
copper-cclOred spots or anything elss = u
that nature ask for free ''So-day blood z
cure circulars. '.So-day cure - ~
tiary form Of the disease. 1t sures y
promptly. II always cures And there 4
Is no after effect at all. Ask FOR free Y
medical advice. too 1t il tho best. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Receipts and Shipments.
Dairy Products.

Unity FrOUUCt3.
on the produce exchange today the but
ter market was firm; creameries 13lsqlsc:
dairy I2Q i6c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh. lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Vegetables. a

Potatoes Uobbine) -~ Native. S11{l0: new
potatoes. 9l' per loo lbs: -iiveTskins. 81 y.
eeets. 81 par sack. cabbage. 81 % per 100;
sauhnowcT. Ssc per dog. summer squash.
HM per crate. green corn, f5c Per doZ.
nsll peppers s. - per crate: ch.ii peppers.
w per crate, tomato SlGlSA per box.
nofhouse tomatoes lec per III; dollhouse
sucumoers lou&,o per dozen. rhu-
nsrh. lsflic per III. string beans. 2t6fsc
r. 70, wax beans. 2QTc per ID. green peas.
sAU3c per II. green onions. Toe per dog
oanrheS lettuce. ietl2'.c per doz: radssh-
e, lee pr dog hunchsS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

Ratter-Ranch. uGl4c; fancy dairy. In
squares. lsai5c: Washington creameries
2-lo prints, a5i2fc.
Cheese UohhinC) 49, Native Washington
usgi2c: Eastern, 1lui2c. California iesf
lshc
Eggs Oohbing> Strictly fresh ranch. aofn
IL; Eastern. l5a17c: Oregon. l6i3c.
Comb Honey-loNitc. Nevada. I2c; strain
honey. eG6ibc
.Pouitry-nressed chickens. iec: spring
chifkens s2.50IS5o per doz: live chickens
he dressed turkeys lsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Lumber and BuiidtnG Material.

n 49, 49, Superior quality. per " Ne : ar
s'a6 20. wetch an'4hle nr S39ys NJ ]
tors s. 81 eeiar shiug}e bolts. s. 90
.fF lu'n ~--Eouyh. s. thiek finish. ssr-
- =. ar mo sides. :. 10 and - .Gahes
~ " t.. lengths L. - = feet. sfa<csa
~ IS lr t'@r " extra. ouc~saCh aalSh
$50 az vertical grain 81 Per II extra
go 'ng frfsse6 ara matched. Sif@2i
800 o1i"}s NiHch. S4astN. 10-inch. g. ssy
80 = e. N2stis. FrucsNE. No az :
ssen q; -h SO Ne = s. \ o. channel
sc. .:r dron siding. W,f@ht 9.ss' lbs
sAel }lr -nhvr tolsyS and scantglngS
r ,Sarh s. s.ls : :. IL. ss.S1s4i>. : :
sle4t @aN @ear5s. lS-inch and ua. $15s5
Efsr S.tinE. ih-ircE. tied s2s3fo-
sse,ane \ beaded or plain. Nos. !, > a-d
Winch 400 lbs. Mas. l. and J. A-ineh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

The shortening up OF the supply Of
eeamery butter within the past few days
rs CAUSED st!ffening In price and an
a1vance Of ic a pound was announced yes
friday. There - a scarcity OF fresh ranch
e1es In market and there Is every proha-
lily that esgs also VIII advance In QUO
eafieu within a short time
Notice has been posted OF the decline in
California -four OF sc per barrel, effective
don August l. The new quotation In S. Is
No changes are noted az TO the price OF
Aay. The new crop IL arriving from day
10 day and owing 10 a good season ID COM
~ In in fine condition. New barley and
new wheat can DC looked for any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Receipts.
Closing Quotations

Wool-Spring Nevada. igGl4c. Eastern
oregon. leTl2c. valley Oregon. l5nl1c:
northern. i4al5c. fall northern lambs.
mountain @aitc: mountain. sGlNc: san
Joaquin plains. eQSc. Humboldt and Men
doCinc. ugi2c.
Hons az fat-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Fruits.

,Walnut' Dor II. sack. ss5i0~: Eastern
PUCK waluNtS sc. pecaus iA8Gl1,: silAerts
u; Almonds fancy. Saff she'll. liHia.; a.
ni9naS. r1tarrr grade Nailex. neanu.s. s..
ee..o. nine. L., hickory. x. Italian chest
neis. i2'ac IsriEil He. covenants. -SssNSc
Der dog. t..ar.--n-r. : -. IL. L., -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
SHARKEY ACCEPTS
CORBETT'S CHALLENGE.
VIII Box San Francisco Man ''Any
Old Way In Public or Private
for Charity,

NEW YORK. Dee. tom sharkey last
night wrote the following letter:
Il see by the papers that Mr.. Corpett
wishes to retrieve his lost laurels by max
ing proposal that seems out of the Ques-
ton; but | viii NOT do as he and the man
who at present holds the championship,
and Will not back it UP as they have done
by telling their opponents that they should
meet somebody. else first.
Il will cover Mr.. Cofbett's forfeit al
though / think it very foolish 10 meet in
private for $500 a side, when We can get
SO much more money by boxing In public;
but IL Mr.. Corbett will find a place 10 box
in, with ten men on side. and guarantee
me protection from arrest, / Will box him
any old way. | will give the 5000 10 the
poor Of New YORK or, what is better see
ing Mr. Corbett has mentioned charity as
an excuse for return match, L viii box
him in public where there is no chance for
arrest. as it will be according to the Hor-
ton law, and viii agree 10 give the whole
or any amount agreeable to him 10 be given
to the poor, the same 10 be under the pro-
vision of committee from the press OF
this city.
THE only proviso / wish to put in is
that If l should make another match in
the meantime, this match with Corbett is
10 come off afterward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

WOOLLEY Dec. Representative OF
a shoe manufacturing firm of Wilkesbarre,
Pa. have been here looking over the
ground with view TO establishing a shoe
factory and tannery IN the new town OF
Sedro- W ooiley. William Weisgarber, who
il himself one of the members of the Penn
syivanla company. thinks that this point
IS the most suitable he has seen. and went
so far as 70 pick out a site for the factory
q; the corner where formerly stood the
Sedro hotel.
The tannery will be built south OF that
location. near the river This district has
all the resources necessary for the opera
ton of these industries. and their estab-
nshmsnt will mean employment for about
seventy-fye men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
4 / DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
WILKINSON, or ROCHE
-.rroR LINE WORKS, KILLED.
pryfns Can Near Which He Was
stasAing-Body Terribly Nasgled
first Fatal Accident In Quarry.

s..rsat Dispatch to the Pos.-InteIligeneey.
pfsvHE HARBOR. Dec. Foreman
rtarlnson. for several years employed in
- TACOMA d Roche Haroor Lime Com
.~sxss quarry here, was instantly killed
.ssms 10 O'Clock this forenoon by the sin-
srcounsable explosion OF a quantity of
.s.n. powG.- III drying can specially con-
ss,uc;td on the principle Of a double boiler.
ne can stood close by tree behind little
al, az wood and rock fifteen or twenty
s.<s from the little fire where the wafer
80 heated The men say that Mr..
w5Irsnxon was going toward the can to
- : stick OF powder with which 10 finish
esharrsax a hole which had issst oesn drilled.
snA vas about four feet away from II when
.s@ exujoeion occurred. His face and the
son az his mead were blown off and his
hsrds also. and his body and legs horribly
unangled.
Tshs. unfortunate man was about % years
- age steady, Industrious and reliable and
hix4}y esteemed BY his employers and fei-
- employees II il the first fatal acct
Asn. vhica ever occurred a the great lime
vortx where many men are employed and
vssre explosives have been used la large
ruanftt.eg for many years. The coroner
ga been summoned from Friday Haroor 10
Rad an Inquest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
P0PULIsTs DENOUNCE FUSION.
Whitman County Proposes to Stay
In Middle of Road.

Coifax Commoner.
The central committee OF the People 3
party met IN the jury room at the court
house Wednesday and adopted the follow
ing resolutions:
That we are proud of the record of
economy that our party has made in both
county ana state. and that while We met
defeat in the last election we are not dis
couraged thereby.
That reyerses constitute part of
the history of all political parties. and
that whatever be the causes which led
to our defeat in the last campaign, the
ed and unframed and We call upon Pop
ulists everywhere to line UP to do battle
for the future success OF I-opulist princi-
pies
That as the history of the past shows
that all fusion has eventually proved un-
satisfactory and disastrous to principle, il
is absolutely necessary. in order 70 achieve
the success desired. that Populists avoid
all entanglements and alliances with any
other politica! party whatever.
And be il still further resolved: That
We are determined 10 continue earn.
est fight in the future for the cardinal
principles that We have advocated in the
past and cordial invitation is extended
to all 10 lend a helping hand in upbutid-
ing the true principles OF political re-
form.
1T is also recommended that the CEN
trial committee hold frequent meetings for
the purpose of promoting vigorous ac-
ton in the ranks of the Populist party.
ID. +. ANDERSON.
ID. E. CNORAD,
-. n. JANEWAY.
sCOrnmittee on resolutions"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
IAcOMA Is READY 70 QUIT.
WILL TEARFULLY AND TENDERLY
DROP \. T.. A. CONVENTION.
Recognizes IT Last That Salt Lake
. and Los Angeles Have the Call
for the Great Meeting of Edu-

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-Inteligencer
TACOMA. Dec. THE people OF the city
who undertook 10 bid for the annual con-
vention Of the National Education Asso-
citation are practically ready 10 quit, pro-
yidirg they can find way out OF the
trouble. Each meeting has SHOWN a
marked lack Of interest among the people
generally. and while the working commit
tees have met with qualified success. they
explain they have little hope OF winning
out against the other competing cities, Los
Angeles and Sais Lake City.
A talk with some of the leading spirits
today indicates they are ''out on a limb.
and are rather anxious TO find a soft spot
10 fall or. Ii is not improbable they VIII
ge; out OF the contest by Offering propo-
stion to the executive committee OF the
National Educational Association which
they know cannot be accepted. This has
been suggested sub rosa. as better course
than 10 cold-bioodedly drop out of the
contest.
Last nights meeting it seems put the
finishing touch 10 the .'wishy-washy" atti-
,ude Of the people in the matter and many
or those who have been hard at work 10
make the proposition a success are today
prepared to call the whole thing "a draw
and step down and out of the contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
SIX-DAY BIKE RACE.
Contest at Madison Square Garden
Draws Large Audience.

NEW YORK Dec. The largest crowd
that has gathered 10 watch the riders in
the s!x-day bicycle race filed Madison
Square garden tonight. All the seats and
boxes were filled by 1:3o and large crowds
gathered in the center OF the ring. The
riders at I O'Clock p. m were down to
twenty-one men. At S o'clock Miller re-
hour, reappearing on the track at ! D. M
He received an ovation from the crowd.
Pierce was able to regain his lead over
Miller by the enforced rest of the latter
and at 7 O'Clock. the SiXty-seventh hour of
the race. was three miles in the lead Up
10 the sixty-eighth hour of the race Pierce
had taken but four and one-haif hours Of
sleep AT that hour his trainer forced him
TO retire for short time He was off the
track but fifteen minutes.
When Miller returned 10 the track and
found Pierce three miles ahead of him he
rode very fast. and at the end OF the sixty
eighth hour was three miles ahead Of
Pierce. He made his lead five miles In the
next hour. Waller ran into the rail in
front of the press stand near the Fourth
avenue end OF the track and was dis
mounted He quickly resumed but the
fan appeared to have dazed him. Miller
and seemed strong
Miller completed his 1000 Just So min
utes past O'Clock in 81 hours minutes
81 seconds. In his sixty-second hour he
was only two miles behind his record of
last year for the same hour.
The scores Of the fifteen leaders at 2 A.
m. were: Miller. l1l5 miles: Pierce. I15i
Waller. 1.l5s: Albert. 1.la3; Stevens. LIS
Ginm, Leg, NawD. 1026; Lawson. l.a32
Hale. 1000; Aaronson. lbs: Forester, ga :
SchEneer. a55, Joyeaux. $40: Julius. S22; Pill
kngton AS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
Ritxv1lle Votes to Dispose Of Then
to Private Individuals.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;-rntelligencer.
RITZtILLE, Dec. AT the city cleo
ton yesterday il WAS voted by ma jority
vote TO sell the present water system. own
ed by the town. 10 private individuals. The
water question has been a bone OF conten-
ton Tor the pas, two years, and a lawsuit
Is now pending over IT Citizens are try
ing by law to compel the town TO lay the
pipes TO their respective residences. The
water supply has also been insufficient.
causing a great deal OF discomfort. II WAS
therefore decided 10 vote upon the propo-
si.ion, with the result as stated above.
Those who were opposed 20 selling the
system are now couseuding that a ma jor-
ity yose is not sufficient, but that as il;
took a two-thirds vote TO bond the town
fer It's purchase. II would require two
thirds vote 10 sell H..
The following officers were elected:
Mayor. for TWO years. NJ, X. Peters: eoun-
Gilman. for one year. to vi vacancy.
William Snyder. counciimen. for two
yeirs. II. +. Griiman and q. r. HoIcomb;
treasurer. for one year, II. A. Bier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
UNrAVORABLE REPORT
HELD SEALED TWO YEARS
nreh0Iders of british C0lumb ia
Mining Company Uncover
n scandal.

VANCOUVER. b. G.. Dec. An ad-
oarned'extraordinary meeting CT the share
haiders OF the Golden Cache Mines, linn
lied. Was held this afternoon. IL was dis
t,netiy lively. an ex-director and one Of the
rfsSepf directors adding to the excitement
BY publicly calling each other liars. What
b known as sealed report" was opened
At the meeting In II Engineer j. A. Mac
Fariane said that the assays he made were
very Disappointing. and that unless higher
grade ore wag found he failed to see how
The working OF the mine could be a great
financial success. IT was possible that
proi.lg might be made. but they would in
no case be large.
This report Is dated December IL, 1885,
and upon its receipts II WAS sealed up and
was only read today, two years afterwatd
In the meantime shares have been sold
here for xi.N They are now down 10
cents The meeting auth or.xed the direct
orr TO issue tI5on worth of debentures
bearing per cent. interest. for term OF
Two years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
ELECTION AT SOUTH BEND.
r. A. Hazeltine Elected Treasurer
Over W. II. Weller.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND, Dec. 7.--Considering that
there was but one full ticket in the field
for city officers and that the fight was GEN.
tered on the city treasurership, the vote
cast today was a large one. The officers
elected were: Mayor, T. s. Thorp: clerk,
Val Heath: treasurer. F. a. Hazeltine;
health officer. j. l.. Myers. Councilmen
G. G. Hicks. John Harris. Aaron Church
and Ed Alderman. no votes were cast
The issue was the treasurer's salary, the
fight being precipitated by a resolution
submitted by Hazeitine at conven-
ton favoring reduction of the treasurer's
salary from SIS 10 $3.50 per month. The
salaries OF the other city officers are $40
per month each. He was forced later 10
accept the nomination for treasurer or see
the resolution reconsidered. AT today's
election w. II. Weller. the present incum-
bent. was his opponent. The vote stood,
Hazeltine l03, Weller 80.
II was essentially contest between tax
payers and non-taxpayers. Since his elec~
ton the new treasurer has announced his
intention of serving for $40 per month. in
the hope that the salary may be kept at
that figure until the city finances improve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

STATE TEACHERS To MEET.
Annual Convention VIII He Held at
Olympia During Holidays.

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Iuteiigencer.
OLYMPIA. Dec THE State Teachers
Association will convene in this city in an
naal session during the holidays. December
r. y and - being the dates This year $
meeting promises 20 be the most important
yet he'd. ans. 4 IL anticipated that large
representation viii be i'm attendance
City Superintendent Of Schools Howes is
he IDEAL member of the state executive
"a Tor some time pas. in arranging for the
rception and entertainment OF the dele
gzsss. A Local committee. consisting of the
pubic school teachers OF this city H. assist
iax him.
rave made a one and one-siSth rate to deie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
FARMERS NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Discusses Arid Lands, Cattle Indus
try and other Subjects.

FORT WORTH, Texas. Dec: THE
Farmers National Congress session TO-DAY
was limited. but few subjects being dis
cussed. Since yesterday the attendance
has greatly increased. Resolutions were
adopted today regarding arid lands and
noxious weeds and me appointment or
consuls and their relations to the agri-
cultural interests OF the country.
Organization of country clubs for women
was the principal paper discussed today
IT was read by Mrs Isador Miner, of Dali
las Texas Resolutions relative 10 inter
state commerce and branding were re-
ferred to a committee.
The remainder OF the session was con-
s,med nv the address OF c. II. Wilmington,
of Texas, on the cattle INDUSTRY in Texas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
Good Going at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Weather al
Oakland fine: track fast. Results:
Five furlongs-Ciarando won Correo,
second Tihuran third Time i,a1's
Seven furlongs. seihng-Dunpranz won
Tim second, Pat Murphy third Time
1:2ga.
Five fGrlonEs Sellsng-Cross Molina won
Nagdalen second. Hemera third. Time
I:0iA.
Mile and one-sixtesnth-Our Climate won
Teiose second McFar.aps third. Time ] ~
SIX fslriongs sellng-N5yia won. Chi
huakua second. Imperi0us third. Time
I.i7s4.
Nile seil!ng-Alicia won MYTH second
New Moon third. Time, i-3l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

NO REFLECTION on CANTON.
Gov. Rogers Did Not Intend Critics.
in ex-Adjntant General.

Special Dispatch to the Port-lnteiiigencer.
OLYMPIA. Dec. Gov. Rogers said to-
day. regarding the interview with him in
this mornings Post-tntelltgencer that an
unfortunate error hnf crept In. He was
made TO say, in connection with the adju-
tant generals department, Il have now
secured good adjutant general, who can
put the Guard on an excellent footing"
There was intention 10 reflect in any
manner on Gen. Canton" said the govern
or "Hs services were very be dur
ing the war at time when needed a man
with trained military experience. and ]
thoroughly appreciated his assistance"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
Dixea and Young Pluto Matched.

NEW YORK. Dec. 7.-George Dixon, the
featherweight champion of America, has
been matched to fight Young Pluto. the
Australian champion, a twenty-round bout
before the Olympic Club OF San Francisco
some time in February. The arrange
ments for the Piuto-Dixon match were
made some time ago but rumors to the
effect that the latter would not fight again
left the match an uncertainty. Pluto is
said to be the claverest boxer at his weight
that Australia has ever produced, barring
Young Critic. he comes TO this country
with a clean record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
Mount Vernon Election.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-lnteiigencer
MOUNT VERNON. Dec. THE city
election passed OFF quietly yesterday. only
lss votes being cast. The following coun-
cilmen were elected: Al Risbell Rep. ~.
a. McTaggart. Pop. and William S Ana
bic, Dem. H. +. Downs. Rep. was elected
mayor without opposition, being Endorsed
by all parties. Three commissioners for
Dixie distric; No. were elected. as follows:
Charles &. Hanson. Fred +. Pape and Ole
S Soihgren
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
Buckley Mil burned.

Special Dispatch to the Post-in;elligencer.
TACOMA. Dec. What for several
years past has been known as the Old
Wickersham mill al Buckley has been de-
stroyed By fire. A. r.. Barrett. of Puyal-
lup. leased the property and proceeded to
reiit il. The mill had been running but a
day or two when ii caught fire in the
night and was wholly destroyed. There
was no insurance on the mill or its con-
tents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
TACOMA. Dec. ii. Oyabe, A. b.. who
IL one of the graduating class Of Yale, 30,
is In Tacoma en- route to his native land
Japan, He returns to serve as a teacher
IN one of the larger colleges OF his coun-
try. where he has been offered a chair.
He has spent twelve years at study in this
country, and speaks In the most fiattersng
terms Of America and her schools.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

NEW ORLEANS. Dec Weather
clear; track good. Results:
Six furlongs selling Riggs won. Briddel
second. Applejack third. Time lisa
Miie-Harry Preston won. Pell-Neli II
second Chancery third. Time. I47
one mile seillng--Bishop Reed won.
Pinkey Potter second Can See EN- third.
Time Las.
Seven furlongs-What Next won. Time
maker second. F'Tisksi third. Time. ! 20
Mile and one-sixteenth. selling True
Light won, Palroou second. Branch third
Time s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;-Tnteligencer
PORT ANGELES. Dec THE city cleo
ton. held yesterday, resulted IN the choice
Of the following; Mayor. T. H. Bradley
Rep; councilman al large. John Mckee
Cit; city attorney. James Stewart Rep. !:
eifyzneasurer. &. =. BovK. Cit. city clerk.
j. a. Smith Rep: health officer. F. s.
Miller. Cit: councilman Third ward, Par
Mathews, Socialist; councilman Sixth
ward. r II. Eradshaw. Cit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08
Port Townsend Election

Special Dispatch 70 he Post-Intelliwencsr.
PORT TOWNSEND, Dec The follow
Yesterday Mayor. n ii HiiI. clerk.
Tha3 & Smith: attorney. j. NJ Rais;on
treasurer. John Sish~nhaum: health officer.
W. u Tucker: counciinen, at large r w
Hastings frs ward. T ToT5use Bert
Ttscker. secon9 ward. /. u. OMEN: fourth
ward A =. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

Special Dispatch 30 the Pos.-In.ellirencer
ANACoRTES. Dec. At the city cleo
tlon. held yesterday the following were
The successful candidates: Mayor. E Nc
Taggart: Gounci3snen. Melville Curtis. r. ]
Petersen: II. r. Thomas. w NJ Rodgers
- r. Smith. George S.rotig. treasurer 7
W LowGlan: clqtk. l.. \: Smith. attorney.
II. =. Allison. The hol8-over councilman
Is T F.. Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-08

Denies Several Statements. and Says
He and Morgan Are Friends.

PORTLAND. Or. Dec IL. j. Hill.
president of The Great Northern railroad.
who has been inspecting Great Northern
lines in the West. left here today over the
Q. r. & n. for Spokane.
Mr.. Hill reiterated the statement that his
relations with ]. p. Morgan were the most
friendly. Hill termed as the interest
hosh" the statement that he had secured
control or the old Union Pacific r.ght-of-
way between Portland and Puget sound.