davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
SILENT TRANSITION.
city Government Pass~s From the
utd Ia the New.

Quietly and no:seiessiy 4 = the midnight
passage from the cid year In the new. the
hour of maon Yesterday marked the ~ous-
gcinc ard Incoming Of Two successive city
administrations. II the political complex
Ton or the administration hsd been changed
by The recent election as certain fusion
leaders fondly hoped and Vainiy boaxied
the trassisscn yesterday would have been
more marked and would have attracted
more attention.
As it VAS. shere Was 10 t0rfnaIitv he
MI Aeaeham surrendered his tse&k 10 the
new city treasurer Judge A. IT Foaie and
MIR Brown gaVr way "a Corporation Coun-
sal Humphrey. ana thst Was all there was
- II. Visitors 10 the rtty hall AZ noon
did Not know that the hour marked the
death ~ one administration asd the hfrth
cf another The mayor and the city
comptroller simply tsled anew their oath
II office aEsi renewed their official bonds
The cisy engineer ss untouched hy the
chang of the three members % she
board ~ public works W ne were originally
appointed ia iSs. under the charter pro.
VISION that the term of one % The three
shah expire the beginning 81 each year.
Mr.. Thomson. " hose ftfst tnrtn expired
January /. issi was thea Tesppotntea TOR
three years. Mr. LATHE whose term ex-
pSyed Psnvary I. 1Sa>. Mas also Gaen re
appreciated for saFso year, Mr.. Young 4
ortSinai term ~ tire. yeayS docs ret cx-
plYe un,il January :. ISas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

know. without any solicitation on my
part l shall eGdeavor 10 discharge the
: duties you have imposed On me 10 the
bess OF my ability. without fear or favor.
ard I hope that In doiag so l shall have
your co-operation and support or course
] realize that / may not hope 70 escape
criticism, for I may be called upon TO
make rulings which viii not meet the APP
prevail even OF my best friends: but I
shalt try 10 shirk no responsibility and
eyade no duty. and I shall rely largely
on your courtesy and forbsarance.
in assuming the duties OF this position
I entertain the hope that In ali matters
IN which the general welfare of the city
Is concerned the members OF this body
VIII overlook or subordinate all partisan
feelings. Surely when tho great Ameri-
can congress can do this. as II has re-
Gently given us a notabl- example OF
doing. We can do likewise. Especially
should We be willing 10 do this N the
face Of opportunities such as this city
has never before seen. The eyes OF all
the world are upon Seattle today as
they have never been before.
Furthermore I believe mat public sem
.inent demands shat we shall keep In close
touch with the people. and that We shall
give them the best administration we can
possibly do without laying unnecessary
financial burdens upon them. In AIM
ing at such desirable end feel assured
that we shall have behind us a vigiiant
and fearless press and the concentrations
of a noble and warm hearted people"
Criehton moved the appointment OF a
committee on rules and order OF business.
OF which the president should he ex-officio
chairman The motion was carried. and
che chair appointed as the other members
Of the COMMITTEES crichton. james. Ne
Arile and ntller
VIII had an ordnance which he was
anxious 10 Introduce. bus as there was
ro comuiiite. 10 which II could be re-
sasred he withheld ~, and the council
adjourned till next Monday n CHIT when
the standing committees will be an
uoanesd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

son Monday. as was the expectation or
all parties tn the road Fund fraud cases.
AZ 80 O'Clock IN the morning foEmsda-
bic array Of lawyers were ia the court
rccu.. apparently ready 20 night cut the
auss1ioss upon the motions to set aside
tfse various indictments against ex-Counsy
Commissioner W. III. HeaSon. ex-RoAd SUI
psrvssor F. s. Kinney and ex-Road super
visor Robert Cseurlzy. bat when the mat
ter was called up Attorney John r. bore.
who il prominent in the attack on the m
dscsments as Heaton's legal adviser. ASKED
the court for further time in which 10
prepare and serve affidaviss in support OF
the motion in his clients case. and similar
requests vera made on behalf or kinney
and Gosisiay- Judge Benson extenSed the
time for hearing the motions TO Wednes-
day. March %. in each case. The afnda-
Wits must be served. however. on SAfus-
day next. SPECIAL Prosecutor 5. D. King
viii prepare controvertirg saffi1avifs ana
serve them on the day OF the hearing.
James Bracket and w. A. BurfenshaW.
charged with obtaining money under false
pretenscs from the road fund. were ar
raigned and took until "wednesday. March
80. TO plead Brackets lawyer made an OBJ
lection 10 his clients arraignment by the
special prosecution. but Ii was overruied-
Burtenshaw was released on bonds last
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

John Lilly. while under the influence OF
liquor. was fatally injured by Yesier
avenue cable car CSo. u. yesterday after
noon asss:to O'Clock, at the corner Of
Washington street ard Occidental avenue,
Lily and friend were on the track as
she car approached. Eye-wi,uesses say
that they were intoxicated. A young man
named Anderson says that they were en-
gagged In a friendly sparring bout. Grip
maa Joseph Wright noticed them, and as
he approached the crossing slowed down
10 about half speed. He rang the bell re-
peatedly and they moved TO one side. out
OF danger. as they thought. Continuing
their antics, Lilly stepped backwards on
the track when the car was only few
feet from him Whether he was knocked
down or stumbled! and fell IL in doubt. bat
down he went. and the fender passed over
him. The gripman brought the car 10 a
stop before the wheels OF the front truck
had passed over him.
Lilly was taken 10 police headquarters
In the patrol wagon and examined. II Was
discovered that most OF the ribs on Lily's
left side had been broken, some OF which
had pierced the lungs. The injuries to the
right side were. no. quite as serious. Ii Is
thought that the ribs in some Instances
were torn away from the spinal column.
The right arm was broken badly two
inches below the shoulder and the bofies
protruded through the flesh During the
examination Lilly swore like pirate and
asked why they were trying to pull ON his
arm. He was removed TO Providence hos
pitai.
Health Officer Smith said that Lilly
would undoubtedly die.
General Manager Haas, OF the cable
read said that according TO the report
made TO him by Conductor 7. +. Haubris
Lilly and the man who was with him
were on the track, and at the sound of
the gripman's bell the other man stepped
aside and reached back for Lilly. presum-
ahly to pull him or the track. Lilly
stumbled and fell on thes pavement direct
ly in front OF the sar- The fender went
over him but the car was stopped before
the wheels reached his body. Several
citizens made voluntary statements 10 Mr..
Haas abont Lilly being under the influ-
cnce of liquor.
A. w Mensor OF the Horseshoe store. at
tire corner of Washington street and Oc-
cidentai avenue, talked with Anderson.
the young man who said that Lilly and
his friend were sparring. Il am salts
fed" said Mr.. Mensor. that this was a
case in which the car company was not TO
blame In the least" David Krofn. A
young man who saw Lilly taken out from
under the car. said that the story CTR
catlated that there VAS no fender on the
car was false. As TO IAl.y's condition.
he said that he had no doubt he In
soxieated. Il could smell the liquor"
Es4d ffaTn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

ANDREW :. WCLtRE DEAD.
settled In Oregon In aS52-His Fam
tIy Ia This city.

4 private telegram announces the death
OF Andrew 8. Mcclure at Eugene. Or.
yesterday morning of paralysis. Tie was
stricken last Friday. and the end was sud-
den and unexpected. Mr. Mcclure was
a pioneer OF iS5s, having crossed the plains
~ that year with a large caravan. In
Eastern oregon the parry became lost.
and Mr.. Mcclure. with two companions.
was sent forward TO seek out the trai.
They pushed into the Cascade range and
were the first white men 10 cross those
mountains ia the neighb0rhood Of the
Thfee Sisters. Following the soutl: bank
% the Mckenzie river. they entered an al
rnast !mpene;rable thicket. aud many days
later emerged at the High Bank Of the
river. tct<ercd across an open meadow.
ard sank down fainting and helpless at
the door of Seetier's cabin
Far UP on the mountain side they had
abandoned their horses. shen they threw
away their guns. and as their supplies
were exhausted. they sustained iffe on
Wild berries. The mS.s party. IN the
meantime. had reached the Willamette
valley bv what was afterwards knoNn as
the military road
Mr.. Mcclure was horn ~ Darwin Ind,
Mas 3 f>ss tie MAS volunteer In the
Rogue River Indian war OF 1850. and
served one term Ak treasurer 81 Lane
county Ills h0n1c has been At Eugene for
many years. ana shere WAS horn has family
oE seven SONS and one daughter The loss
OF hes Son Edgar cn Mount Rainier last
YEAR was A severe blow 30 him. lie was
the father Of Henry p Horace Walter
y ard John :. atcENuSa ~ this csfr An
other sosI. Charles r. s in the employ OF
the ,sfuaf Northern railway al I.eAvcr.
worth. aFa aDetbsv. William T. II con-
fses'yed Mn government work AZ Fort Ste
kssFa OR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

ENJOlNS THE SHERIFF..


III. {. Taylor has commenced a suit IN the
superior court against William II Meyer.
as sheriff OF King county, ard A. s. Kerry
and I. c. Bird. to enjoin the sheriff from
selling under foreclosure Of certain liens
for building materials furnished by Bird
and Kerry. valuable downtown real estate.
described as lot 5. of block il. of Mayra ri s
plat of Seattle. Taylor claims 70 he the
owner OF the property by virtue Of a tax
deed issued to him by the county treasurer
last February, under sale for delinquent
county taxes of 1921. alleged 10 have been
made 10 Taylor. in June. 1894.
The time for redemption from the sale
ran by and Taylor claims that when the
tax deed was issued 10 him he became the
lawful owner OF the lot free from incuTa-
hrancc He alleges. however. that after
the tax sale and before the
issuance to him OF the lax deed
Bird and Kerry and others who have
since assigned their claims to Bird and
Kerry, furnished materials for the repair
OF the building on the lot and filed liens
upon the property 10 secure payment
Later they brought suit 10 fors close the
liens without, as Taylor claims making
Taylor a party. The sheriff is now about
TO sell the building 10 pay the len judg-
nent. ard Taylor calming that he. al
though the true owner OF the property
was not given notice OF the lien fore
closure ar an opportunity 10 defend In il.
wants the sale enioinet. for the reason that
a sale will cloud his title. He alleges that
the claim of Kerry and Bird upon tho
property. II they have any. is subordinate
10 his own by virtue of the tax deed and
that they should be forever restrained
from attempting 20 sell his building.
Judge Benson sci the hearing of sT'avior's
application for temporary injunction for
March 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

The scanold for Henry Craemer's exc
cution was erected yesterday and now
stands, a grim reminder OF the condemned
mans approaching doom. Yet Craemer
s,in hopes, and yesterday he thought the
silence of Gov. Rogers favorable sign
Not the slightest further indication that
the governor WI, OF VIII not interfere was
received from Olympia yesterday.
Craemer spent the day asoout as usuai.
He was cheerful and the fact that the
sheriff had given directions for the COM
paetion OF the scaffold and its preparation
for Fridays deadly work was not allowed
to disturb him. His wife paid him long
visit. and a few other friends and MS law
yers were also admitted to the little CELL
He was anxious. early in the day. because
no word was received from the governor.
bat later began TO construe the silence as
meaning that the governor was consider
ing the case carefully before acting. He
informed the newspaper men who
called 10 see him that he would
be glad 10 hear any news from Olympia.
whether favorable or otherwise, as soon as
received.
A morbid curiosity npeis many visitors
to call at the iaiI daily to look at the scaf-
though they are allowed TO inspect the gal
lows Day Jailer A. J. Erisnan courteous.y
Informs them that they cannot visit Craze
mer unless by special permission or re-
quest. Naturally Craemer objects TO be-
ing gaped at like a dime museum freak.
hence the exclusion of visitors.
Once In a while some curious stranger r.
admitted to the cell. and as rule is sur
prised to find Craemer a wild hammered
and no. unprepoSSessinc looking German.
Two little boys were thus admitted to the
cell yesterday. and Craemer was consider
ably amused at the apparent fear with
which they beheld him. At every move on
his part they would draw back. just as II
a fierce tiger were confined in the cage.
Most of Craemer's time is spent In con-
yersation with his death watches p w.
Navin and George Cremack who are on
duty twelve hours each, Navin by day and
Cronack at night. Sometimes he reads.
Al times he smokes. but always when not
otherwise occupied. for he says that he
cannot read and smoke at thu same time.
He remarked yesterday that lie had smok-
ed more since being in jail than ever be-
fore. as he found 1t good way of killing
time.
The finishing touches only remain to Re
put Oh the scaffo!d. which is practically
ready
viii ID. Jenkins, secretary OF state. ar
rived in the city last night and Is reg
istered at the Occidental He is a MEM
Der OF the state board of pardons. and as
such has Joined with the other members
In strongly urging the Communication OF
the sentence In the case of Craemer Mr.
Jenkins firmly Relieves that Craemer
should have new trial When seen by
Post-lnteliigencer reporter he said he
was not prepared to make any statement
for publication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
BRt.t Tiles.

a ~ 0'ciogx yesterday afternoon sAs
ere 81 sas TtaFisBf Vas called eai ~ "A tele-
senossc lesEn Ter = ne~ Ira the rn*sg ok T.
t'alsan nas<s. Sis TrgTs avenue n5riA.
caused ~ defective nue. Tae daEua ge
&saaamfp8 - kS
\ large ea3tt~-sgs5 IT ->s2f }n = rttg ssast-
iag fTAU use heater as sas residence q
Anss5s NscAla faEss }a@s1 Tisfrfi eesasie
t0ss& ERE yesterday HEs.F@a2e. tsls Ma
ia aaslt>l @ttsaas s1ssgUaE - 81 tAe Aat,Se The
saTw department responded promptly
Use e{3 f28 - Wcs8hrgyz .ssa fssrae
h$iss8jHgs }ssestV3 ,sa fS@ @eTta si.a@ e
Mssg Sp3 SxgvaAin< s&$S fyon2 Railroad
RNS#sase e. t8a ai9ps as sf's sUeae ~ a
hsss atazs yesterday Hs.zsrsg.z ssesws.sa 3
sts3 u sAQTA- The NEe starred sh "a 0sz~-
eg&rY soak @H& ~az saEssd ~ the 80
fssssSsss pE Assasrne 5zEE s. hfr sta
asemea r@ac2YG sAe Nseur fhs FIRST sstss-x
= s4ssess asaA ta@ a@l,slsaxs uu e<Lav~
sale wef@ Burning After a aanrr emr.i
sAt tac IRE ~aS So uhstr@ euntFet TIA
damage 50 tar esis1 Ess xtI zat exceed
S5ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

The United States government. for the
benefit of the Northwestern Lumber Com
pany, yesterday brought suit in the dis
trict court against c. J. Erickson. Aionzo
Hull and John Schram to recover 81. 1894
Erickson is the contractor who erected
the Grays harbor light station for the
government on Peterson's point. near
Westport, and the other defendants in the
action were sureties on his bond for the
payment of all claims for labor and ma
teriais furnished. The complaint alleges
that Erickson failed TO pay the whole
amount OF the claim of the humber COM
pany. and the suit is TO recover the al
legged balance from the contractor and his
sureties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

? John I-5oSgr, . weiI-kp2wn musician
astd yessc7fRY sEterno0G Rf Provssegsct.
boSpstaF OF iatssginaessia. after aa illness
lasting tsa aeek~. Prot i-aaaor wsas born
ln Germany forts. .fssasr Years aSa. ~
Hsssi ga seattle seven svtrS f}e .rAHes :.
Nffs. Bs'ens. ASST uuc sABE3stcr. tl- w.
z Fneaatay .. iise E'orvsgers szss 81 asic..as,s
1mtoG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
HIS WIFE A sCOLD.
Christian Miller Sues for . Divorce
and Gives Reasons.

Christian Miller. who runs q saloon near
the water front on Yesier way. yesterday
filed sensational complaint in the supe-
rior court for a divorce from mis- wife
Mary. 10 whom he has been married six
years. The allegations of the complaint
are for the most part of such a character
as to be unfit for publication. The miidest
complaint he makes in the document rs that
his wife Is. he says. confirmed
scold TO such a degree that plaintiff has
been obliged 10 leave his domicsIe to obtain
freedom from the invectiye, abuse and
fauit-tnding of defendant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
FREDERICK, NELSON s MUNRO,
YIasrsRE, CARPETx
Seee.a Ave..e 81 aaaa


chair. announcing the result. appointed
Messrs Crfehten and Hi 10 escort Maj.
ESGsfsrt 10 the chair. The two gsnF5e-
nssn performed that dssy very gracefully.
As the nsw president reached the rossrufn
AcAr1ia grasps6 bin warmly b. the
hand and said: "f:entsesnea OF the coar-
esss ] have the pleasure Of presenting 20
you your president fo- the ensuing year.
he nsscs 10 Introduction" and hearty
rourd OF applause made good the asset
sioa
The Pseslaent's Address.
Or taking the chair President Rsneaar;
said.
1sentismsn ~ the Council feel that
] saoala tender you my sincere thanks
for elscting me, as you have just done,
To preside over your deliberations. The
e5ertion In ali the more pleasing and graf
flying 20 me because IL comes as you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Hart Wants n New Trial.

a motion for q new trial has been fled
in the Hart-Rucker case by the plaIn;in
on the ground ;aatsthe infy's findings were
unsupported by the evidence: that the jury's
proceedings were irregular, and that the
court abused It's discretion, preventing tho
plantiT from having fair trial. Errors
of law and insufficiency OF the evidence to
support the verdict are also alleged In the
motion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Dead Man Identified.

The man who died suddenly In the Mer-
chants saloon on Washington street near
the corner OF Railroad avenue, Sunday
night. OF apoplexy. superinduced by exces.
sive drinking. Is supposed to be r. Short
Coroner Yandeli has not been able to learn
anything about the mans past. The name
"R. Short" was found on his linen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Special Police Officer A. s. Steppler yes
terday HE'D complaint In the probate
court charging Charles McCauley with
insanity. McCauley is locked up in the
county jail. pending a hearing.
Judge Benson. IN the probate depart
ment of the superior court, has ruled that
vouchers OF executors and administrators
need not be filed separately and a fee paid
for fling each, but that a slumber may be
filed under one cover Tor one filing fee
The result OF the ruling VIII be q saving of
much money 10 estates in settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
HIGHwAYMAx HELD FOR TRIAL.
State Positive IL Can Send Him ia
the Penttentiary.

John Hardwick. deckhand on the
steamship Queen. who was arrested on
the charge of beating and rohbing Harry
Finger. of San Francisco, OF SO on the
water front late Sunday night. was re-
handed 10 the county Jail yesterday after
noon by Justice Austin In default of ST. 900
bonds for his appearance In the superior
court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were filed in the
superior court yesterday:
II. +. Jackson administrators. VS.. Ida NJ
Gray-For writ of restitution and damages.
S25
Fred DUR VS.. John Decker-To recover
money loaned, $ii2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
PERSON Al.

G. d Neville. a rancher Of Bay View,
Wash-. is II CUES. jof the Hotel Diller.
J. II. Irvine and J. 8. Hogan. OF Stan
wood. Wash. are al the Hotel DiIier.
Il. $. Thornton. OF connaunt. O.. Is a
guest OF TIE Dlller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Ne FELL WHILE INTOXICATED.
John Lilly Badly Crushed BY a
Yesler Way Street Car.
PHYSICIANS SAY He WILL DIE.

Accident Occurred IT Washingt0n
while the Victim and . Friend
Were Attempting To Croas the
Street-Eye Witnesses Exonerate
street Car Employees From Blame.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
CRUIkSHANk DEAD.


TIE probate department OF the superior
court has been notified of the death OF
John Cruikshank at the insane asylum a:
Steilacoom on March IS. Cruikshank was
committed about year ago. and formerly
lived at Gilman. where he was q citizen
OF some prominence. His malady was the
result. it Is said Of his having, several
years before his commitment, been over
come by the fumes of lead in a smelter
where he was employed. He was promi-
nent In the Masonic order and was buried
under it's auspices at Gilman yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
FNR ST AlEleEfAEf.

sap Yese Fss}t@ wiI ssg, lu s8w for fs-.
H@r3esT ana - M3ehaeI Mas g. 81
freight sEAee aIply az oG Waite :
pte&. fSoi Spring street telephone A..
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Ef<E<~TE!C CONSTRUCTION co
A n JN0asea Albert Brvaa gerec.t
- 80 IA ,5rCssG ay@n2e. Telaaha-e. Ma .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
STILL 4 at EST.ON.
judge Reason Fails 10 Pass pom Le-
EsIisy Of Recent Grand Jury.

The legality ~ the grand iuvy's indie;-
rie:sts was not passed upoza by Judge Ben
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

bR ANNIE Russ s.s-1~ s.ssasss =.
wsssssA y RSx~egA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

sF&< tA3- taFkains sm F3&nas ~ srs
seek E4aa&aex Mas. Ge.. - p2Ae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22


<edttle Theater. Tel Main q
Northwest Theatrical Association.
PAUL y. HYNER. Res MANAGER.
Three nights. beginning Thursday.
March "a
The Accomplished Actress.
MARlE WAINWRIGHT
II The Great London and New York
Success
HALL WE FORGIVE HERg"
Arrangement og Jacob Lit
ffgceS-I<oSer Heor first SIX rows 81 IN,
esnAinder lower floor. si.S,. balcony. FIRST
soar rows. sssc; last seven rows ga. gal-
leFt. 49, Seats at Theatsr TUESDAY 10
a. n. - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

DIR. KIBBE has returned.