davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
PACIFIC COUNTY'S RECORD.
Divorce and Insanity Cases Increase
-RepOrt ON PflOtnge.

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteHigencer
SOUTH BEND, lrec. S.-According 10
County Attorney Rice's annual report
there were nine divorce suits in Pacific
county during the past year, or four more
than last year: there were five insanity
cases. an increase OF two over 1897 four
children were sent To the reform school,
while In 1897 there was but one. The only
decrease over last year has been IN the
number Of eases in Justice court.
Upon the subject OF the Washington
pilot commission for the Columbia river,
which he was appointed by Gov. Rogers
to investigate, he says:
II would respectfully suggest that the
compensation OF the Washington pilot
commissioners should be fixed AZ a per-
centage of the earnings of the pilots hold
ing branches from said board; thus max
ing IL to the interest of the Washington
board 10 see that this state has as good
pilots and pilot service as the state Of
oregoa. Actual residence and citizenship
in this state should also be required Of
those holding pilot licenses from the Wash
ington board
THE state OF Oregon furnishes the Ore
gon pilot board a boat. pays them a
salary and gives them $500 a year for
expenses. Washington promises the board
certain compensation but fails to make
any appropriation therefor. Under exist
ing conditions the Oregon pilot board ana
the Oregon pilots nlonopolize the business
and at present no citizen OF the state of
Washington holds a license from this state
as a pilot Oh the Columbia river. Thus all
the commerce of the state of Washington
passing through the Columbia river being
reported by oregon pilots. is credited 10
the state OF Oregon instead OF being cred
tied 10 Washington"
lie also recommends concurrent fish leg
islation for the Columbia river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
FISHERMEN ARE Ar OUTS.
- Par One Stabblng ARRAY Results
anA More Trouble Expected.

obeciai Dispatch to the PostInteiilgencer
TACOMA. Dec 2s-The little old-fash-
te6ed town OF Steilaeoom may furnish a
aofy Of desperate fight among fisher
10 temporarily located there unless pres
nj difacu.ties are ainicab!y settled. Sat
srday evening the first blood was spilled.
NJ from the disconnected stories told in
hpkcn English by F1nIanders and Ita.-
~ general row In which the pToverbial
aGleto Of the ''Dago" fishermen VIII cut
{ dgure. may follow at any time
about dusk Saturday evening a fisher
nAn called Antoine this countryrnen pro-
tcance II Antwinel jabbed a stilieto into
~ back of another fisherman near the
main store OF the town, after the two had
exsre.ed for several moments. After
Ntcksng his weapon into his adversary.
vho struck back at him bat did not land
Antoine ran away. Deputy United States
lafshai Thomas Hifggins, who was en-
wufa To McNeil's island, was on the
nene And the moment no saw what had
lien place started after the fleeing ltai-
Unfortunately for the officer he had for
ooefeH his revolver. and when he concluded
b take II shot In the Italians direction
70 Tighten him into stopping. he found
10 was without a weapon. Being feet
" foot the Italian made his escape
Tho injured man was patched no al the
sewn drug store. whore ~ was found he
had been stabbed In the back directly
kp1fa the nap. Bf teaSeit pf Lss htafy
toshtng II seems the weapon did not pere-
szzte deep enough 10 cause dangerous
injury. The name or nationality of the
m31et man could not be learned
II appears that the fishermen at Stella
eecm are az war among themselves. II
cannot h definitely assertaiued whether
NE row II between the Films and Italians
q enemies OF IS mixed affair in which
nationality cagts no figure
1he story of the stabhiH~ Saturday
evening was not known here until to-
~ and IL IL learned that the trouble
smonE tho fishermen Is far from being set
ted From the fishermen nothing can be
isAfned about the trouble and excepting
nat the row grows out OF some fishing
roposiston no information has been OBJ
tzined
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
MOLDsTAD-HAMMER.
An Interesting Wedding Of Well
known Mount Vernon People.

Special Dispatch to the Post-TnieEigencer
MOUNT VERNON. Dec 2s.-A wedding
in high life took place in Mount Vernon
yesterday at noon. the contracting parties
being Nelson j. Moldsiad, one OF the
leading merchants of this city, and Miss
Hattie Hammer. the accomplished daugh-
ter of County Auditor Hammer. At ten
minutes to l2 the wedding march was COM
menced from the dining room to the par
Tor, where the beautiful ceremony Of the
Episcopal church was performed by Rev
Dir. Ante, OF that denomination. The
bridesmaid was Miss Marie Foss and John
A Munich acted as groomsman The bride
was dressed in white SILK Lonsdown
trimmed with white silk lace and satin
The bridesmaid was dressed in white or
CANDY. trimmed with lace. The bride
groom and groomsman were elegantly
dressed in the conventional black. The
room In which the eefvssa..s:, gas perform
ed was beautifully decorated with white
and pink chrysanthemums. carnations,
pinks and white roses. Ia France maiden
hair ferns and ivy. The invited guests
consisted sf Mr.. and Airs. Senator Ham
mer. OF Woolley: DR.. c. Quevel, of Ia
coma; John A. Munich. Misses Marie Foss
Lena Soules. LIlu Hutchinson. Mesdames
Mary Hogan and l.. Foss Among the
presents We're sterling silver tea set.
sterling silver cake dish. sterling silver
fruit dish. a set OF sterling silver knives
and forks with pearl handles. cut glass;
punch bowl. burnt leather toilet case and
white silk pin cushion. beautiful brass
lamp. Battenherg lace and satin sofa pill
low. The dinner consisted OF seven
courses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moidstad left on the $50
train upon a bridal tour. expecting TO
visit Seattle, Portland. San Francisco.
Los Angeles, Santa FNe. New Orleans, sew
eral important points in Florida. among
them the celebrated orange groves. New
York. Washington. returning via Chicago.
ST. Louis. Kansas City and Denver They
win be at home to their friends after
May !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
An INTERESTING DISCUSSION.
Educators Talk what Acaaist-
items Are Of Greatest Natues'-

Special Dispatch 10 the pos;-InFeiiEeuc@r
OLYMPIA. De- %s--Tas session Of the
state Teachers Association WAS interest
ing To-Day. The morning session sss de-
vsss5 10 sAe reading OF various stlss Ess4s 'sTs
nj discussion OF them In the afternoon
k.fssfsrEarten work vas under discussion,
Thts evenings session WaS devoted pyinc3-
ieaIlx 20 the subject What Acquisitions
Are az shc Greatest Value =" la which
President Graves. 81 the stale university,
read an zN9e paper. The following IS aa
eg,.tcrae 81 Pref. tiraves' paper.
TIE decision as 10 VIA: acquisitions
are * ne uscss vai;ls MI Nary widely a.
cofzElnz 20 th8 starld.sosr. q the Judge
Differences ~ opinion sa5 vii naturally
y, Increased hv differences IA INTERPRETING
shs question ard - the No bed % lSgocsss-
tTa TIE diS.safe 2sssgs what s8atccs or
subjects arosd the SsSs training - cid
bot IL - constantly resp4aeaEssas frobas-
~ therefor. * wxiE - wessSt Ger saCa q
the four speakers this evening 20 c9TSfsfse
himself Ia telling what a1,gEssSsftcns are az
,hs. s7aext valwe IN tns institution ssslch ne
represents. Inasrss1cA So IN otae - Tire OH
erx wsW hs Akeiy % tasscn ssa9sz IL. E@a
r~ss speaker wf8 csufzae himself ~ tae
e,gsses. sssxksaexs - the university, known
as she college proper Or college % Ie$EAi
ais.
IsF Graves taer Outlined tie former
sfsreotyY-esi SYSTEM % collegiate e3acag.cn
sgsss the Few elective system. whiea has
assa - ws5e&s Adopted Xae latter LAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
MORE SEAMEN FOR DEWEY.
4 DRAFT or 400 TO NAN THE CAP
TIRED VESSELS.


NEW YORK. Dec &A Gispatef 20
the Tribune from Washington SAYS: The
energy with which the navy department is
strengthening its forces in the Pacific
Ocean Is further emphasized by is decision
to send 100 enlisted men AZ quickly as pos
si5le zcroes tire continent % San Francis
co 10 be taken by the nexs mail steamer
TO Honzkong. This action was taken in
response to a reQgis.rfoa from Admiral
Dewey TO send him men TO take charge OF
the captured cruisers, Don Juan De Aus
ira. isia de Cuta and Isla de I.uzoff. the
two latter vessels being now In dry dock
at Hongkong. while the first is being re-
paired at Cayite.
In the battle OF Manila. when these YES
sells were sunk. the Spanish crews aEEre-
gated SCI officers and men. the comyie-
ments being distributed as follows
Don Juan dc Austria, - officers. 1ss men:
Isla de Cuba and Isla de Luzon, each &
officers and i5S men. II Is believed by Ad
msral Dewey that he can reduce these crews
by nearly one-hais without destroying the
efficiency of the vessels for the purpose of
cruising or guard duty II the Philippine
group.
The personnel resources 0. the navy viii
be severely taxed In sending these men TO
the Pacific just now. on account OF the
statutory limitations of the number of men
allowed In the service The present peace
establishment; provides only L, $50 men. but
In war, under special temporary authority.
the total naval strength rose to nearly "a
Co. This figure VIII be reduced this week
10 1890. but below this ii IS considered I'M
safe 10 go, and an appeal viii be made 10
congress. as soon as it reaSsembles. to au-
thorize the department TO retain in the ser
vice for fun term Of three years. all OF
those men who enlisted for the war and
who desire to remain for the longer period.
Several thousand applications from these
short time men have already been received
at the navy department and confidence Is
expressed that no difficulty will be encoun-
tered In securing enough good men for
the vessels. which must necessarily be kept
In commission If congress will give the re-
quixite authority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
FOR TEACHERS INSTITUTES.
4 New Law Proposed for Adoption
by the LegiAlAturc.

Special Dispatch tn the Post-Inteiiigencer
OLYMPIA. Dec. &.~As one result of the
present session Of the State Teachers AS
sociation now being held in. this city a
rev section OF the school code will prob
Is a proposed plan for conducting the
teachers institutes now required by law.
city Superintendent. Hit. OF Port Towns
end. today read paper on the subject be
fore the ASSOCIATION, and * VIII be much
discussed by the teachers.
With but one state normal school for
the purpose OF preparing teachers for their
professional life. and IL having !. capacity
for accommodating limited number OF
students. the iEnpussibiiity of the states
depending upon that method of training
it's teachers ia apparent. The statistics
show that about 10 per cent. OF those en-
tertng the profession OF teaching have had
no professional training. at least nothing
beyond the ordinary school. though that.
OF course for every observing pupil. car
r!es with * something Of the methods 81
teaching. Now. for a long time 10 come.
at least. the institute must be depended up
on TO furnish this training.
The outlines Of the new klw proposed ny
Prof. INT. wsthou. entering into details.
gives an entirely new plan. taking the
good features OF several other states, and
adapting them 20 circums tances here
E1rst--The state board of education is
~ be elected by the county superintend-
sngs In biennial convention from Among
candidates nominated ny the state super
intendeus. they shall hold life diplomas OF
ibis state ard give their entire time 10
representative of The state superintendent,
making questions and marking pape-s for
cer:iticatson OF teachers. and do such SUI
peyyi$ary work for the state IS the city
superintendent does for his schools.
Sscond-The state board is also 10 be-
given charge OF the reading circle work.
both for teachers and the pupils which
will be "A recognized part OF the state
courses. The board will Issue syilabi uni
form throughout the sis Re and these shall
be the basis for ali institute and reading
circle work.
Third-~Ali fees paid for certshcation
shall be Forwarded 10 tho state superin-
ten1ient 10 be deposited by h4m with the
state treasurer as an institute fund. 10
which shall he added. upon the reauisilion
OF the state superintendent by the county
commissioners, a sufO equal II s. for eacn
department OF school maintained in the
county. except tina. the cities of the first
class shall not liz counted for this pur-
pose Salaries ana expenses Of the state
board shall be paid from this fund as are
the salaries of other state officers
Fourth-The state shall De distracted Ivy
the county superintendent in convention,
which districts rrpiy Csfs~ist Or more than
u county or less, and IN each district there
shall De held annually an institute under
,ss.. direction Of the state board. All teach
srs are required 70 attend as BOW. and
theiF pay when tSachfns shall not be tii-
msnfahes4 by such attendance when cetti-
fed 10 ny THE county superintendent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
TO CONNECT WITH THE n. r.
Washington Central Railroad Pro-
vides for Extension.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post fnteiiigencsr:
OLYMPIA, Dec. w-There has been filed
in the office of secretary OF state the pro-
ceedlsngs Of a meeting Of the board OF
trustees 81 the Washington Central Rail-
way Company held October I. 1895 At this
meeting II WAS resolved that the extension
of this csssnpany's line was authorized To b.
made en- the following route In this state:
From the present end Of track, sesr Cou-
seo city Douglas county. Wash; tb@nce
fu Il general 9sor;hweSterly direction To
point ON the Columbia river at or near the
mouth Of the oEanogan river. In Okanogan
county. crossing the same. down the bank
OF said river IN Wenatchse. thence In A
southeriy direction TO a connection with
the Cascade branch Of the Northern Pa
effic railway az ar near El'snshurg. 81 DIS
lance Of about i3a miles: together with
hrancn to the southern extremity OF Lake
Crelan terminating al a point on naviga-
bic water a distance OF about six miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

OLYMPIA. Dec. &-The hoard O. par
dons recommended the pardon from the
state pessisenttary Of James W. McCsaiey
convicted Of using funds belonging 10 tire
city OF Tacoma in IA unlawful manner
The grounds on which the pardon vii De
asked are taas the city really lost TO
money by McCaaiey's proceedings AS he
turned back the entire amount. and IL was
shown that he had 10 hand in determining
what baak the city money should be de-
posted in.
Petitions were presented signed by the
trial judge. the prosecuting attorney and
prominent citizens of Tacoma There
seems 10 De 10 parallel 10 the other cases
OF like character from Tacoma
The pardon Of George w. ManylIle was
also recommended. Mazvilis was SEN
fenced for nlanslaughter Ia Taarstoya coun-
~ in October. iSa for a term OF fourteen
years. and Is now IN a dying condition.
Pardon is recommended solely To allow
him TO end his few days with his friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
gII TALKS BITTERLY.
- THIS COUNTRY TREATED
ePAgS WITH LEyITf.
Nations Are Ceneseas 10
=. Censored, He says, ana the
Asicans Afford nm Instaaee tn
- Contrary, but He Expected 1t.

sxrw YORK, Dec. Z--A dispatch 10 the
ss.s.sas suo,es the London Mails Madrid
f..e.uuueuoodent as saying. Intimate friends
- Sagassa have supplied the follow
- etstements ma de ~ him a few days
- hls Illness became serious:
- time when the peace negotiations
-, n ssroSryess was d time Of the great
~ h6sfefness to me. Many might / could
~ esetp, ard many day you'd TOT eat.
kUuax was nay anxiety. 50 desp ny fears
~ scat has happened would happen. I
- the Americans and guessed what
- vsrs gsinE 70 do.
enc OF the Spanish commissioners In
80 had. in the Dsginnlng, som. expec-
SSfous. in which / never participated,
<eu1ls sometimes nc pes snytelf that siss
ecnangs could not be 80 cruel 10 Spain
p fney ssfsre have proven 20 be.
5stks rue victorious nations make gem
,sar6sss coaexssions 10 the Sanguisife4 people.
= er6es to make their victory rn0re ha-
ma and heanr their foe. In this way they
- All 10 remain through ages ana Ia ex-
- The yictors 10 retaliation 81 ts1s most
- kind From the United States we
go met with no generosity. but only lev
4 so deceit carried 10 the extreme of
2ewef4ng caprsZiQasly al important word
Il IL text Of the protocol, IN order TO VIC
- ne principle they had already agreed
"a We have bad TO suffer ali tnis 10 pre-
- greater evils.
ia Cuta, our army. always brave. re-
1ka6d 10 accept peace. They wanted 10
sosafuus fighting against the invaders az
eeaing the rebels. The general In corr
rnd had harsi work To persuade the SOL
{sgs and Officers, who thought themselves
iataonoged cy accepting peace without nav
- fought against their foe.
Here in Spain ;he danger WAS that the
aeepie agitatei by so many rnisfortun.s
szs1M reject peace which did not respond
z insfr ambition. God only knows no.
1nfn1stiy and how hard / iaborssi TO re-
nmee cain 20 the popular mind and 10 Iaeil
"a movements which would have disturb
a ~ eoanfry stili more by s-dangsrErg
~ 10Iy the Philippines. but also our ros-
snoioas In the Atlantic and Mediterranean
"a perhaps portions OF our own penfnzu-
q NOBODY remembers this except those
no can measure the sacrifices / then
mrde. Now all In ended and we must look
Is fhs future. Elements are not wanting
~ our regeneration. and our work will be
IN Ia time. The lesson inflicted upon ua
~ been hard but ii will be fruitful
MADRID. Dec. 1.-S;enor Sagasta who
~ been suffering from pneumonia, lis
nurA better today and is now considered
~ Of danger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

bern sse ec,grcu:a Of the 1eveior4ners at
new subjects. which cannot be tEfertecsed
or making q compromise without any prfn-
cipze for = bas.s-
TIE speaker then showed the various OBJ
}ectsons 20 tue elective system in tina, i.
ca u1es premature specialization. scatter
ing, lack Of certain necessary subjects
and choice CT easy work. He then out
lined . msthod Of choice within limits
vantages of the elective system without
its draxb backs
In closing he said: TO reply, then 10
the question in the main thesis 1 would
say that 50 far as the work % a college
OF liberal arts is concerned, the nost vatu-
allie acquisitions cannot be stated with
mathematical definirenexs. but after a GER
tain amount OF development along general
lines necessary for all. the answer depends
upon the individuality of the student
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
BURGLARS STILL AT LARGE.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inseiiiSencer.
TACOMA. Dec. 2s.-The only new move
today jn the hunt for toe men concerned
In the shooting al tina West End hotel is
ihe transfer of John billiard and Fanny
Cook from Seattle TO Tacoma The man
and woman are now both ia the county
jail here. Local officers decline 10 explain
in what way this couple ara identified with
the shooting. oat i, is quite plain they Will
be held usgdsr arres. for time at isas..
Garrfsy who was shot and captured. IS
getting along nicely az the county jail He
h not permitted 10 see af& enc, and visit
orS are denied lock AZ him. His face is
so swathaa IN banGage. that II is imposst-
t,ie 10 get a fair description OF him. He
still remains silent ~ to the intention Of
the gang. and who his pals were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

SAN francisco d.. :

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1s~~Weather a.
Oakland fine. track fast. Results;
F4suTisy course. seEtng~~W yoming won
Cavaslo second Geln Anne third. Time.
Ill.
S:x s4rlongs selirg-Folka Won Ts3n
Praise SECOND. Midove third. Time. 1854.
Six farlongs-1suiider won, Tim second
Dfara third. Time. Is}ss-4
Mile and a quarter. seI.lng~Hohers Ron
Ter wun. Myth second MIst.etoa third.
Time. sHs,s4
Mile selling H0heniohe won Trupartos3s
SIX eugSengx selling-Mi8t~hs Won.
Peixotro second. IAoeTtsne third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
TACOMA BLAcksMITH's GOOD LUCK
Secures = Handsome Fortune for His
kIondike Claims.

Special Dispatch to the Poss-Intelligenccr-
TACOMA. Dec. "a letter received
here from Peter Early. for years past a
wsil-known blacksmith In Tacoma. and
who Two years ago went 10 Alaska, an
writes he has cleaned up some 5000 in
ca2f from the sale OF ee1en claims in
which h. owned an interest These claims
were sold to an English syndicate for $2D0,-
GO, and Early has been engaged 20 super
intend the working OF the claims for one
year al g salary Of 1900 Il month. His
share CT the proceeds OF the sale next
month
Early was well known by all old-time
Tacofnans. and went 10 the north With
nothing but plenty OF pluck and his outfit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

The police have an interesting prisoner.
She SAYS her name ia Anna Hamilton and
that she Is a typewriter. Detective Bar
fes, arrested her last night. but he sa.i
he was NOT ready TO make 81 formal charge,
Aies Hamilton is a vel knows figure
on the streets. She wears long elght
cloak and a mans hat She has lived at
numerous lodging houses Kitty buckley.
who runs the Eureka, is said 10 be locking
for her.
The police have been receiving reports
Of theffs committed under peculiar cir
Gums tances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
PETER sPOr Found DEAD.
tsya1aap Indians spree Winds rp
Fatally tO Him.

speclsl Dispatch 70 fhe rnst~In.ei,isencar
TACOMA. nex,. cs--peter Spot ruyai-
ne insfisn. was found dead on the ressr-
sssica early this morning lie had been IN
eeen. wnere. Z il reported. he had been
aFsnksng heavily.
tsFoner Haska has charge Of ~. case
nj vii make a thorough investigation
Ata the cause az death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

pertenced In a long TINE. Yesterday and
Ao;sfsay The mercury averaged o degrees
above and the fifteen inches Of snow has
gradually faded away 20 less than two
inches in depth. In fact or the uplands
exposed to the south and west the hills
are 50 hare Of Snow that cattle are rang
Ing without other feed than the grass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
AUCTIONEER's CASE DISMISSED.


Special Dispatch to the Poss-in,elltgencer.
TACOMA. Dec. 2s.-By reason OF the
disappearance Of the prosecuting witness
the case against g. Levy and others for
violating tho auctioneefss license ordi-
nance WAS today dismissed This Is the
case il was intended 10 carry to the higher
court IL necessary To prevent the city IN
ferfering in the auction business. but de-
PENDANTS seemingly found an easier way
to win their case. The Dismissal was or
dered on motion of the assistant city at
torney who explained the facts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29

Special Dispatch 10 the Posf~Intenigencer
TACOMA. Dec. Za.--Char!es Langerf. at
one time Tacoma's most prominent whole
sale liquor dealer, today nied voluntary
bankruptcy proceedings in the Federal
court Hts petition states he has some
IL. 90 OF debts he Is unable to iiquidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-29
TT. ANGELES ROAD INcoRroR &rEs.
VIII huiId Gtn. 10 junction CITY.
Jefferson County.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-intell gencer.
OLYMPIA. pec. 2s.-Ar,!cles Of moor
poratian were filed in the secretary or
states off,cr today for the port Angeles
Eastern railroad. TIE object Of the in
cerIssrators Is TO construct a read from
Port Angeles, 12allern county. easferiy to
q point at or Fssr Junction city, Jefferson
county The capital stock IS eaa.a. and
the iacorporators ara: William MarTeli. or
Port Angeles. John lehman. OF Chicago:
Arthur Shute Of Ellsworth. Me. and
Isaac e Atkinson. of Boston, Asss