davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
NEWS NOTES FROM HAWAII.
Pacific Wall and Oceanic Companies
Ia Divide Jerritory.

HONOLULU. Feb. 2.-Nia san Francisco
Feb. ielt IS understood the Pacific Mail
Company Will make proposition 10
Spreckeis who controls the Oceanic line,
running 10 the colonies via Honolulu.
Manager Schuerin OF the Pacific Mail
win not agree 10 interfere with the Homo
lulu trade. II TIRE Oceanic people viii with
draw their steamers from the Australian
ruin and leave the field open 10 the Mail
steamers. II the proposition Is accepted
the china and some new and fast boats
VIII ply between san Francisco and sgd
Iosa and Alameda, viii both be pat ON the
Hawaiian route.
The Mo3okoi ranch. belonging 20 the
Bishop estate. was sold at auction yesier-
daY Tor szIAosD. The purchaser was \. II.
Mci.eunau Boston capitalist. WHO In
tends "a START a sugar plantation.
Not since the DAYS Of clipper ships have
the performances OF the ships Henry Hide
and : =. Hitchcock which arrived here
GA the l9h and seth uitimo. respectively.
hsen saualed. TIE lEide reached here at
suudown the Ath. after a run Of DAYS
sl@ hours frem san Francisco. recorded
from anchorage 20 anchorage. The Hitch
cock practically made me run IN DAYS :
hoHrs Tire Hides smallest days run WIS
20 mites ana her greatest - miles.
The Freuen egtIfsag DuEuNT Trouiu pat
In an appearance uDe Npectvdlv this morn
ing having come direct from Cali5o U0der
sealed orders. Nothing can be learned X
her destination bet she impression seems
"a a-txau iu the ward room thar she -
baand FOR the china station.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Ten dozen bob white" quail have been
ordered from Kansas. and viii arrive ut
Pullman within a few DAYS to be liberated
in the hope that they Will breed.
u. c. Calland. murdered In Whitman
county last week. IL appears left no Will
contrary to the reports which We're in cir
culation at the time OF his killing.
At Portland on Thursday last twelve
dogs. bound for the klondike. were hitehed
70 a hotel bus, and hauled II through the
streets. 10 the edlfication of the population
Frank and Ed Christian. of Port Towns
end. are going north with a sawmill. which
they VIII set up on the lakes ana engage
In the cutting Of lumber and manufacture
Of boats.
John Creedon. who lives on Union fat
W hatcom county was badly burned about
the face "wednesday evening by falling
Mpon not stove while in fiji or faint
The flesh on one side Of his face and nose
was fearfuiiy cooked.
jay Swauk. who was mistaken for deer
and shot by his father-in-law Hugh Peery
near Lower Soda Springs Or \ov.nohar
q. died NJ . o'clock Tuesday mornice II his
home in Lebanon. He lived seveniv-f ehf
DAYS. He left widow and two small chill
dren.
While Frank Steiner. aged X. who lives
At Deadmond ferry, in Lane county Or
was cutting down Il tree last Saturday the
butt OF the tree flew off of the STUMP and
struck he hoy on the left leg between the
hip ana knee. breaking tn. bone in two
places.
Bobby McCool the 14-year-oid boy who
was charged with shooting AT Abe Shift
ner. In the a'temp- TO rob him at Walla
Nalia last Thursday. was discharged on
preliminary examination. II appea ring that
lhr aifair grew ont Of a row in which the
Schitiner boy was aggreSsor.
AZ Seaside. In Clatsop county Or on
" edue sdaN bout midnieht after POST
master juhaunesen AMI his family had 70
tired. some rniscreant fired q yln,. bu,Ia-
through bedroom window. which passed
but a few inches above the bed Ia whicu
the wall.
The body that was found wedged in be-
tween two trees. three miles from VAN
couver. Monday. has been identified as
that Of Michael Refs an aged bohemian
VINO was last seen in Vancouver in Sep
TENDER Refs had relatives living in Port
and and the remains will be shipped
there for burial
dead Indian murdered by one OF his
Cwn tribe. was brought down to E.llenS-
burg from the vicinity OF Cla- Fluru last
thursday The prosecuting attorney has
Investigate 1t. Shreif WyBegar IS on a
scll hunt FOR the murderer. and expects
80 have him in limbo before long This
is said 70 be the ~urderer fourth Victim
William Myers found guilty by fury
* having attempted 10 murder his former
mistress. Emma sheldon. ia October boy
cutting he- throat was Monday n Spo>
har- sentenced 20 i've years in sha uenf-
Tertiary. Myers case had been f3oYldtua.
30 the superior court since s9Cr-ly after the
attempted murder. He IL cid settler in
fss&tTf0 " aSnlugfCO. and several % the
pioneer citizens We're introduced TO testify
tn regard 70 his previous good character
TIE Woman whom hc tried TO murder had
joined the salvation Army. Quit her evil
Wy 1nd thereby melted che dispieasure
OF AI}crS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
csTaRRu or ruE STOMACH.
Pleasant. simple. INT Safe. Eject
.af Cure for IL.

Catarvh of the stomach has long been
considered the next thing 10 sneuraele.
The usuai symptoms are full or boat
ing sensation after eating. accompanied
sometimes with soar or watery rssinsys. =
formation Of gases. causing pressure On
The Heart ard lungs and difficult breath
ing, hea9ache, flciSle appetite, nervous
ness, and general played-eut. langnid
feeling
There Is often n foul taste IN the mouth.
coated tongue, and IL the interior of tho
stomach could lee seen il woaid show q
Shiny. tntiamed condition.
The cure Tor this common and obstinate
trouble Is foQnd IN = treatment which
causes the food "a be readily, thoroughly
dlA9sJed before ID has sine 10 fermen, and
iyFitSte the delicate mucous surfaces Of the
stomach.
To secure a prompt ard healthy diges-
tioa is the one necessary thing 20 do. ana
when normal digestion is secured tho
catarrhal condition viii have disappeared.
According 10 pr. Harlanton the safest
and best treatment is 10 use after each
meal tablet. composed af D,astase.
Aseptic Pepsin. q little Nux. Golden Seal
and fruit acids
These tablets can now be found NJ all
drug stores under The name Of Sfuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, and. not being a pat
ent medicine. can Ne used with perfect
safety and assurance that healthy appe-
tite and thorough digestion viii follow
their regular use after meals.
Mr.. y. ]. EooAer. of gii0 Dearborn
street. Chicago H.. writes: ''catarrh IL
a local condition resulting from n neg
lected cold IN the bead, whereby the lin
Ing membrane OF the nose becomes In
famed and The poisonous discharge there
from. passing backward into the throat.
reaches The stomach. thus producing ca
tarrh Of the stomach. Medical authorI-
ties prescribed for me FOR three years for
satarrh Of stomach without cure. but to-
day | ana the happiest of men. after using
only one box Of S,gart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets. | cannot find appropriate words 20
express my good feeling.
II have found flesh, appetite and sound
rest ffom their use
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
preparation as well as the simplest and
most convenient remedy for any form Of
indigestion. catarrh of stomach. bilious
ness. sour stomach. heartburn and bloat-
ing after meals.
Send for little book. mailed fne. on
stomach troubles. by addressing Stuart
Company. Marshall. Mich. The tablets
can he found at all drug stores,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
B. c. PARLIAMENT OPENS.
ARIOy GIEE CIrB TAKES A con.
sPfCUoIs PART IN CEREMONY.
No Business Transacted Save the
Reading of the speech of the
Lieot~nant Governor. Pfedgfng

Special Dispatch TO the Poss-rn'elligencer.
VICTORIA. h. G.. Feb. le.-Eiad there
been s.tss3 instead OF Sc, seats in the iegis-
lative hail OF the new parliament building
there would not have been enough 10 ac-
commodaie the crowd that went 10 at
tend ta4e opening ceremonies today. 4
very small portion of them witnessed the
ceremony. The rest being forced 10 con-
tent themselves with a view of the dis
play made at the entrance by the guards
OF honor from the navy. Il. VI. a, ana
local militia.
There were soldiers, saila-s and police
men everywhere. aad bands and pipers TO
brighten and eniiven the proceedings. add
ed 10 which were the pretty costumes Of
the ladies', who braved rain and mud 10
See the ceremony or crowd.
The speaker took the chair promptly at
o'clock. bat il was some time before the
lieutenant governor. accompanied by his
aide-de-eamp. Sergeant Major Duncan.
ana his private secretary. T. p r. Nc
Innes, entered. preceded by officers of the
ravy, the regular army and the militia.
The hand struck up the nationa! anthem
which was afterwards sung by the Aron
Club.
Ills honor read congratulatory tele-
grams from the governor general and
Lady Aberdeen. after which ne read his
speech Bishop Perrin offered prayer,
the Arton Club sang an anthem and the
lieutenant governor gave way to the
speaker. and the formal business. inelud-
ing the introduction Of new member
from Chilliwack, A. S. Verder, was pro-
ceeded with.
\ second telegram was received from
the governor general expressing his re-
greet at being unable To attend. Rule
britannia" by the Arion Club. followed.
and after prayer by Bishop Cridge the
house adjourned until Monday.
In the speech the government Is pledged
10 introduce a measure 10 assist in pro-
Yiding an an-Canadian route TO the Yukon
and TO secure the construction Of a rail-
way from Victoria To the mining camps
OF the Kooteuay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
New York Snn.

~tEft.
Hon. R'chard Franklin PetflKrew. sen
afor in congress from South Dakota and
representative g.; the borough Of Fb,b-
duhia IN the silver parliament Is no be-
TOR us Christmas goose and his Nev-
Tears turkey. fIe has beer found at
Fnicaga with despair dripping from every
pore 81 his soul. lie has No confidence
tn anything except Some OF his remark
able bitls He SAYS that. despite Day,'s
ani braGs'reet's. there l. 70 revival q
industries ard can he none under the
itt-' q. m N+ieF} conditions. 50 the
world Is Il mere black patch 20 paxo..
bacs- He g; was Who took all the spirit
o4t e. the Chinese. he wen' TO China
ard china went 20 pieces I, Viii take
az less5 three weeks hard work a, tbe
Naice-Att 10 bgiid up Dakota Dick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

they own Inud Needed for the Gov
eminent For:f6cEtfons

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelllgencer.
PORT TOW NSEND. Feb l0-Among
the names 81 fhe defendants in the con-
aeinHatloR proceedings brought n Seat
ne last week by District Attorney Gay. %
secure title 10 lind wanted bv tho gnver,-
ment for fertilization purposes al Point
Wilson are those of Senator ". T. AM
SON. OF Iowa: ex-senator Mitchell and TIE
heivs o. ex-senator Dolph of Oregon.
An ~ niuat'on OF the records OF Jsffer-
SON county shows that the land owned Nv
THESE distinguished persons vas mr.
chased hy Thorn IN 1SSa and consist =.
Three blocks in Juan de Fuca addition n
IN" city 90 Port Townsend. Senator's
1oiph and Allison Jointly purchased
blocks 81 and - 90 said addition ana, Ssn-
a'or Mi'chttn purchased block - Tha
purchase was made direct from Charles
Eiseabris. The original owner. ana the
consideration IS shown 10 be s. oso for ~
block "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
nLs>pr aEscHEs TACOMA.
sOwneT of the Bra8nerd Dog Team
Nearing Journeys End.

lsps cal Dispatch 20 the Post-iatelllgenee-
1 1AC0Nh. Feb. I'D. &. BsauGg. @sfe
1sel 4-.ear-oid son. who have made the
Hsnrney from Brainerd Mimi. 10 tile Sound
ArF!and. with e team % eight dogs lsal
y. the travellers and thsir supplies
re cllea Tacoma today ard the family are
! sVpplHg i a hotel pending their further
/ 81. rnenis-
TIE entire dog team Is made up Of hand
e1ae Shaggy intelAsfnt-ioosins animals,
! - me fact that they had been well adj
i NJ fisea ~ reason Of the picture VI the
Ep1p recently printed IN the p0st-iateia-
! seer. caused quite a large number of
4 ~ pie here % Visit the strangcly-cslu
/ ras elsFs. The head 81 the family is plain
4 sxkeB and determined, ard wheu qees-
I o. today as 70 bis movements replied
j h did not know 10 certainty jus. w1ere
Ais woasd so. or when he would start His
H. dent destination Is Alaska. bat he has
I ss yea decided upon bis departure for the
Inerf h. or upon the route nc VIII adopt 10
Il = lnisnd
I Mr. Biandy wife aud son VIII probably
Ispend several days ia Tacoma before pro-
q ssing on their way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

FINDS FOR An AMBt LANCE.
(oefiseHs VIII Turn Over to Auttori-
ties S1Oe Already Collected

Is scial Dispatch 10 the post-Inteiiigencer
II TACOMA. Feb. i9.-Scmethng more
Jihan A year ago the people OF the city
!, tled a subscription list for the purpose
Slsf furnishing the police department with
ss7. ambulance. which IL badly needed.
lAbbni 500 was IN THIS way collected and
there the matter dropped FOR the time
Slferg. the money having been placed in
ia Tank for safe-keepiug as a trust fund.
Recently the council amended the license
HFssssnce so as IA contribute ] per cent.
ef lcenEes and fines 70 this fund. and now
Tshe citizens who contributed the first
.ntsiey want 70 turn II over 70 the city 50
Ehat when the needed balance shall have
Iaesn raised the ambulance can al once be-,
ordered built.
i The citizens tonight gent n communica-
y 60 this effect To the council. suggest
Ssae that a committee be named To accept
.aad receipt for the money now lying In the
Ashpk. ana that steps be taken to provide
.aa ambulance as quickly az possible.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
senator Uoar and the Mariner.

s. Louis = ODE Democrat
Senatorial dignity isn't SO friGid as tha
iasR-slisganCp view ef Il might Indicate
Ns member II the grs4g ceItberative body
has a fner sense of the office ana the re-
fst.onS ~ Il 1 astsN states senator than
Mr. Haar OF MasSachueettS 1ia rhe eti-
ea.tte. the customs. the courtesles and
the pferearnt ug senate aud senators Mr.
Hear Is au authority. TIE other day
veatAef-beaten mariner stopped hlm IN
eTsc ~ the lower corridors of the capitol
sn& asked
Us tais Senator Hcafe'
THAT Is what some people call me- " was
ths seply. ana others call me George
FFishic "
I'm capt Brown" began the martinez
wtjh his hat in ais hand.
on. Yezr' said the senator. !n1r~~un'-
lua. "Cau; brown. ~ tne Gloucester 80
Tht senator pronounced y - Foster" lie
cont faue3: yes aye ihe skipper whoss
hoat was sisti ui. hy order - taF eatr' O."
The rsatf8er said Pa vas, ana fast che
craN VS. S;i}l Dr. ID Tight ~ legal hsw-
svr-
eWsu ueJ- sa.a Mr. Hoar. creme r'sh:
slong wl:a n,e aai wen ~rs WAT c3a cc
lote
Ne Ia thp way fnfN ta1e room % tna
auEuet committee cn t,stlctary-
New rapfsfn.- he ~sIa 'yeH sig right
aowH to sh3t tahs ard SIT the papers n
she ease rea3F Ms clerk ni3 heln tet
sill go upsyairs 10 the sezate chamber
. few mluusf> When / ms hack "a .ll
try 70 restore possession e tAa Mary
co."
Aut the man who has been sigh, ves~s
p rrnrrseata1iyr aad twenty wears -ert-
5taf. who hss presided over conventions
almost without ngzute~ sn rs state
" aa hsz rget~ssatcss Massaehs3ssafs in va
tfaHat conventions haif 3oNen times. wao
was ons % the managers OF aE imsf seh-
frer. trltl arS -seuhfr So tae e'ectaraf
commission. whe - eatifags3 te Nrite r2Fnv
degrees after Piss ~ me. whose Dfs - faf
~ .rlt~f taoefatt7 ACHIEVEMENTS. ,5jt rrr
step antN 3he efiessf g~p en the NSh0E
.s-at& ~ tsVs Nrpsa vas 3oasen..i.
%Asu pr had fskca Iesxe - tta Senater.
ghe goaf5-er gnap~e -Fe3 hsr0 stf
-H7oea 3t sat3. ~Vha'I 6aNy tao}e
q 1-nffrs States ter wsaiG have gaae
g. al shls .rcabr fer me-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
H.. TAX SUR Is DECIDED.
~.FAsrnEa TyJOINED FROM COL
LEcTsss THE TAXES.
YaBG. Not Denied, hat fhe Azsesx-
meuf Sn This Particular County

4 fsc0NA. Feb. 19.--JsIGge Tfanfors 10
4 u Laife3 States court toJay granted an
kkkpnetiGn restraining fhe treasurer Il
~ Is country fran sailing Northern Pa
Xfzc railroad lands fer delinquent taxes y
21xE ~ the time tae judgment was rem
Lxd sBe railroad Was ia the kailia o. re-
4sefgsrs appointed hy TIE United States
lsigrf ard consequently no arocssg could
A. segaliy execGfsa. Judge Hanf0T8 hos5s
toseyef that Il taxes en- tie lands bad
beer legally assensed the court would feel
~ l<ed 80 order payment tfeF or The
saeafufs ea}.4rg for The ilslisg OF ali iaG.s
sk,v tas sss essar mad not been carried o'ii.
shra tnere @efe als0 errors On the part
Ii the county officers rs making up tae
kgtIs for tbs gear 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
BAsELEss INSANITY Cn,neEs.
hrcr Cases OF the Kind which Have
HAD to he uisu,i~ssd

! e cia' Dispatch - tho oat-inieliigcncer
Il TACOMA. Feb. IA Third case IN the
nsss few weeks Of alleged insanity came
1 esere Judge hean IN the probate court
4iAay. ami. as la tire other TIVE eases. the
Il ssanosed insane patient MAS found per-
4N.tly rational. and he and those informing
4 aSainst him sent about their business in
4 us instance Il was walter II. Salisbury
faa unmarried man. y years OF age rpsld-
Is a. puyallup. Who was declared by enc
i 6&Fdella 10 be insane
i When TIE court questioned these con
= f~ned he learned there sas absolutely no
1roand fer such a complaint. ard declined
H cali in an examining beard of phy~i-
4sans. Saulshary sad been suffering from
ssomnia. and had occasionally risen from
Ped IN the night time 20 walk about the
kseefs and thus relieve his nervousness
u - WAS What the complainant based BIS
sAsgs upon. and II took the coHft bat a
lsw naoeuents To dsenlsss the matter and
= -ser SALISBURY released
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

PILOT COMMISSIONERS MEET.
viii Register the Jessie as n Pilot
Beat for the Columbia River.

ASTORIA Or. Feb. i0.-The newly ap-
pointed board Of pilot commissioners Of
the state OF Washington held its first
meeting AZ llwaco yesterday. An organi-
cation Was effected by the election Of n
{. kofoed az president and j. j. Brum-
bach as secretary Applications for pilot
branches were filed with the board by
G Gunderson, l.. s. Staples and G. Har-
riman. Robert Carruthers Of Astoria
filed an application for the registry of
the schooner Jessie as a pilot boat under
the Washington law. The commissioners
had before them n protest signed by the
present Washington pilots. who are now
using the Oregon pilot boat against the
Jessie on the ground that her net ton
mage was below the requirements of the
Washington law.
The commissioners arrived here and i'm
medtately repaired 20 the Jessie. and il
the presence of the present pilots submit
ted her 10 a thorough examination. II
was fonnd that the complaint rs 10 ner
deficient Tonnage was unfounded the YES
sci measuring over seventy-nine tons
while the Washington law required but
sixty-five tons as the minimum tonnage.
After the inspection of the Jessie the
visiting commissioners were invited by
the oregon brethren TO conference on the
general interests 81 the service from
which all other persons excepting ex-
Fllot commissioner Fox. were excluded
Commissioner ErBmbach said no deCi-
son had yet been reached as 10 The re-
vocation Of the Washington branches. now
held by some Of the pilots on the Oregon
boat. bat the new regulation rs 10 she
form Of bond required. together with the
Tact that the bO1t they We're now using
ihe san Jose. was below the tonnage re-
quirements az the Washington statutes
disqualified them from holding Washing
ton branches
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
SHORTY" BRoNN YIN TRot uIr
srre~'@d for Holding out Money ne.
longing Ia "A Client

'gE 3 irspatch 20 ihe Post In.el.lsence-.
GDLEAX F-h al y ROW i-r,.,,.,
rs shorty Brown a local attorney. was
arrf Sle3 this evening ou e. charge ~ lar
ceny Ay hailee. " =. Miller Is ILL.,. oon-
p34ainr witness. Brown was Nuier's at-
torneF IN A silt against ore Xiv. had
received his 70 asd given receipt En- r.8.
Write tB@ vase was pending Nuls claims
tea, Brown dismissed the case r-ttbot5. bfs
consent. accepting 50 from Kelly This
ae refused 70 give 80 Miller. though oftan
asked 80 $50 50. fi lad 81 preliminary
bearing hef re JudEe Mcpana1 aud placed
unier S-Es bonds
RroHn * 2 prominent P1rs.lt-- and .,.
gai,e figure ig tas la-c legislature as tina
a3Visrr and champion o. Rtarcse NATIVE
'arHtf author 80 34.e Canal. railroad a{ll
"a was also chairman ug tha Popatst
campaign committee Aa fS<- Hrawu gave
ser54
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

Hnbeas Corpus Proceedings TO Save
Him From Dcporfation.

Special Dispatch to the Post -InteIigencer-
TACOMA. Fec. I9.-~In the United States
eiFeGit court t9is afternoon Judge Hanford
heard argument in The habeas corpus pro-
read3nEs against Deputy Collector Houston
Tor ne release Of lee zee Sing, the l5-
$c4r-old son Of a Chinese merchant doing
business at Lewiston. Idaho. The father
% tne hos is here. and is pushing the
matter IN person. The court took the
case under adgisement.
Lee Zee Sing was detained here by order
81 the customs department. because upon
bis arrival on one Of the oriental steam
er1 be could not supply the regulation con-
sgiar certificate The father says he has
been in business at Lewiston for number
OF years. and his counsel urge that the lad
does not netd a certificate 10 permit of his
enlfance into the canntry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteliigeneer
WHATCoM. Feb. 1e.-DickenSon Bros :.
T. W. Gillette. W. A. Woodin and j. TT.
Bloedel Of Belllngh3m bay. and NJ. II.
Young and Fl. r. Starkey. Of Seattle. have
incorporated as the Northern Transit
Company and have bought the bark Theo-
bald ~ San Francisco They will use her
10 freight to Dyea and Skagway begin
ming about the 18th. The tug Boyden has
been contracted for 70 tow the bark She
viii carry about 4 thousand tons of mer-
chandise. part from here and part from
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
Church Accommodations I'm Egypt.

The church accommodations for the
Engish-speakirg people who visit Egypt
has not kept pace with the annually in
creasing number who flock there every
winter. A visitor there says that 4
consequence service - held every Sun
day morning In one Of the large drawing
rooms OF the Gheziveh Palace. This very
gorgeous palace y-as built by Ismail Pa
sha. and used for the reception and enter
tainment OF his royal guests at the open
ing Of the Suez canal. IL was the millions
spent or these festivities that helped ruin
Egypt and were the real Cause Of lsmaIi
Pasha's DOWNFALL. Now She palace 81 US 4
as e hosel. and in the reception rooms Is
malls furniture and carpets are still kept.
although their gariSh colors are not nucn
III harmony with PR sent day n0lions In
one. e these rooms the w'omep-for some
reason men are not often seen there's
Sernble. aud. sitting on ihe yellow and
gold brosdered chairs bearing Jhe ]. r.
~ tn. former ruler. listen 10 the Church
Of England service which IS generally led
los the military chaplain OF the garrison.
He-I shah never marry JniB I meet
woman VINO is my exact opposite, zen
tally
sbe-why don't YOU ask Afss Fl9yd?
she il considered enc Of the most Intel
lecfuaI girls in t0wn.--Trulh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
REWARD FoR THE LYNCHERs.
Whitman County Com mis~ioners Az
ter the Siayers of .Blnrky."

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intel,igencer.
coLFAX. Feb. lo.-The county CON-
Iaissioners today made an order authorIz-
ing Sheriff Sims 10 eNpend any sum not
exceeding $7ssI 10 bring the lynche-s OF
"8iacky'' Marshall and the inurderers Of
Dan CaIland TO justice. and urged the
sheriff 10 take active steps in each cas-.
No move has ever been male 10 discover
the iynchers but this order may inject
new life in;o the matter. and outssd-rs
may take Ii Up.