davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15
Rushing Work.

Contractor Fred Harrison is improv-
ing splendidly an opportunity given
him by Colonel Macfarlane to prove
once again that in the line Of making
buildings he is hustler" premier. Mr..
Harrison will in short time now fin
ish the two-story brick kitchen for the
hotel. The new two-story cottage, on
which a hard and fast time limit was
placed by Colonel Macfarlane, is, under
the direction of Mr.. Harrison, rising up
as if by magic. Seldom in Honolulu
has there been a chance to see such
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15

The Pail Mall Gazette says that King
Oscar. of Sweden and Norway. IS prob
ably the most cultured Prince now sit
ting on any throne. Besides being a
great linguist. speaking no less than
seven languages perfectly. he is 4 poet
and writer of great ability. And his
poems are not only widely read
throughout Sweden. but have been
translated in several foreign tongues
A first rate musician. with a beautiful
voice. an eloquent orator and an en-
thusiastic sportsman the Swedish
King is all of these. But in spite OF
his many interests and accomplish
ments. he has kept his duties and re-
sponsibilities ever before him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15

work. The lumber was rushed 70 the
site and in a couple OF days aHsr the
frame was up. Now the forces are put
ting finishing touches on both the ex-
terror and interior and even the plum
bers have appeaed and are moving fast-
Mr.. Harrison win certainly have The
work completed within contract zine
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15

Senator McCandless has introduced
into the appropriation bill an item to
reimburse Consul c. T. Wilder, which
provides for the payment to him Of
$500. Will the Senator explain the
need of the "relief?" Several hundred
other persons here would like "relief"
too
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15
THE RESEARCH CLUB.

If that healthy nursery plant, the Re
seach Club, becomes firmly rooted here
Rev. Mr.. Birnie must be credited with
having planted one of the most valu-
able social and political growths that
the Islands need.
1t is the young men who shape the
future of the nation. In the ordinary
course of events the older men control
and govern. They, as class, invaria-
bly, keep things as they are in all
branches of human activities. The rea-
sons for it, are many and sufficient.
In the discussion of the racial ques-
tion, the young men will find that they
are tackling facts which underlie our
social conditions. With or without an
nexation, the racial instincts, habits
and prejudices will be extremely ac-
tive and pushing, and must determine
the complexion of our social life and
our political life too, if there is no an
nexation. All things tend towards an
nexation at present, and with it these
racial questions are still supremely i'm
portant.
They will notice that man will spend
10 years of his life in studying for the
law or the practice of medicine, but the
average man spends no time whatever
in the study of the science or art of
government, which is surely more i'm
portant than law or medicine. And in
the study of this art, the knowledge of
the operation of the environment, and
racial habits and thoughts of man is
Bupremely important
Different races living in close proxi-
nifty either as nations or small com
munities come to blows as a rule, soon |
er or later. This is the experience of
small communities. A proper under
of the feelings and habits of
men may avoid these frictions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15
MORE BARKING.

The Senatorial watchdog, Mr. Nc
Candless springs, so far as his shor1
chain will let him, and barks furiously
at the Board of Health. On Friday he
ratified his chain frightfully in his eff.
fort to bite the Board, because it had
it was charged, authorized "junketing'
in Japan, and had left the hard work OF
cholera times to the citizens to do.
What is the matter? Of course he
has grievance. What is it? Has the
Board on some occasion maliciously
tied tin can to the watchdog's tail,
and started him up the street? Why
don't the other Senatorial mastiffs
howl too if there is anything wrong?
While he is resting for a moment from
his howl let us ask him condundrum.
why is dog who has been bark
ing furiously like the Senator?'
Because he has pants
When one watchdog barks furiously
and the rest of them don't, it is pretty
certain that the barking dog feels badly
about something.
why is the Senator like hound
that chases after a COW instead of the
hare?"
Because he is on the wrong scent"
4 committe of the Senate has re-
ported that there is confusion in the
accounts of the Board of Health. The
matter should be investigated at once
and if it is true, the guilty should be
punished. If the President of the
Board has one strong point it is that
of keeping the most accurate accounts.
We know nothing whatever about the
matter, but suspect that the committee
that has attempted to examine its ac-
counts, made the mistakeeof the tipsy
Irish valet, who was told to look out of
the window and report the weather.
He opened the cupboard door, looked
into it and reported very dark, sur,
and, be gorra, with strong smell of
cheese"
If the committee will look soberly in
to the accounts, they will see neither
darkness" nor Cheese" After all,
however, the members of the Board
may be guilty wretches, and may con-
clusiyely show that even the white
man is not fit for self-government in
the tropics-unless Senator McCandless
governs him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15

The discussion of the racial question
at Rev. Mr. Birnie's on Friday evening.
developed several interesting phases of
it Much more inquiry is needed. Aside
from what can be learned from books.
there should be the study of men. Not
one of us on these Islands, so far as we
know, has ever made a study of these
vital questions. But lawyer, or a doc
tor or a merchant who will shut his
mouth if asked a question about sugar
grinding machinery, will talk volubly
about the intricate machinery of gov
eminent. He does so, because he is
forced to. AS the young men, in critical
times, come to the front, it would seem
wise for them to make the very best
preparation for action. There is no
walk over" for the pale face in Ha-
waii. The more thoroughly the young
men are prepared by education so that
they will have a single, and not scat
tered thoughts before th IN in the near
future, the less annoyance and perhaps
suffering the community will have
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15

statesmen in England. who have had so
much experience in dealing with ques-
tions indentical with our own.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15
OUR REPUTATION

For fine ,catch w0rk IS ride
spread; bm ne irish to i'm
press the te,n t0ho man net
get be IN line, with the neces-
sity of sending their ,catckss.
whem ont of order. to ms d.
rectlg; and not first al01c e.
cry tinker to ruin the ,cafch.
after 'Chich, send It to as for
proper repairs.
The Cost is al,cays more to you.
after such treatment ereI- 50
much better to send Il yight
darn to US, for ,oe oilo,o
nothing bit perfect ,cork tn
teare olr ,cOrkshOp.
You oiH be surprised, tao. ho,0
much cheaper 1t icil be. and
hol0 much more satisfactory
to yOu.
Matches are securely packed IN
aoOoden bOTes, and returned
an the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15
s psriiis

Is the One True Blood Purifier. Sold BY
all druggists; 81 per bottle; six for $.
H00d,e DILL are the only pills 70 lake
AAOOA Il iiiS with Hoods SarsapariIlA-
HoBRoN DRUG COMPANY.
Wholesale Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-03-15

too.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
DOUBLE PLow HARNESS.

Brides, u inch.
Square harness
leather b Ii II d s.
Lines rs inch x IS
feet long. Hanles
and traces var
Ilished over top
names, fold C d
traces with ia
iuch lays attached
to names, 81 feet
stage claims.
Rclly bands. ~
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
3 Great Pants Bargains.

No. 7O75-Extra quality Cottonade Pants in
neat stripes. This is good medium weight
working pants, extra well made and fin
ished in the best possible manner. Sizes
80 to A waist measure, all lengths. POSI-
lively worth $1.25. Our price soc per pair.
No. 3447-Wool filled Jean Pants, heavy and
strong, black and Oxford gray color, Can
not be bought for less than $1.25, all sizes,
30 to "a waist measure. Our price per pair
SOC.
No. 3O39-This is regular $3.50 Jean Pants,
made from the best factories products.
Comes in black and Oxford gray. We have
all sizes, 80 to a waist measure. Per pair
$1.10; three pairs for $780,
Always send waist measure and inside
seam length.
We have still some of those $3.50 Suits left,
but they are going fast. If you want suit
better order at once.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
Send for Our Special Catalogues L. Funis
This Couch

Is worth every
cent we ask for it.
S o III z Ii o use S
would ask You
more than VIC do
and say it was
worth more than
they ask. We are
satisfied to say
that it is worth
exactly what we
ask for it. To be
sure, every one
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
C|oaking s.

Here are a few items of very seasvuabie
articles. They are very reliable goods and
will give great satsfaction:
No. 3S32-Heavy Cloakng, q inches wide,
very suitable for children's school cloaks
or jackets. Colors brown and gray, hrok-
en- checks and solid dark brown. Per yard
IS cents.
No S325-Heavy wool Cloaking, 81 inches
wide, in stripes and checks, a very hand
some goods and made by the best mills.
Cheap at s1.75. Our price, per yard, SIPS.
No. 1929. Wool Boucle or :Astrakan Cloak
ing, close curl goods, 81 inches wide, COL
ors black and brown. We got this cheap
1t is worth $500, but we will sell 1t at, per
yard, $685.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
Linens.

This is something that no well ordered
house can be without. Since the new tariff
bill came into force the duty on linens has
advanced IS per cent. We quote few items
bought before the duty took effect, and Of
fer them on the old basis and, in fact, a
good deal under It.
No. 1856 TO 72-This is the greatest line of
all linen loom pattern Damask Towels that
has ever bee:l offered by this or any other
house. They are Scotch manufacture; our
own importation. They have fringed ends.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
During the Minnesota State Fair week we

had visit from a great number of our GUS
toners. Some we had the pleasure Of meet
ing before, while others paid us their first
visit. Every one with whom we conversed
were amazed at the wondrous bargains we
were offering in every line of goods. Below
We quote a few items from our immense
stocks Not one article therein can be
bought elsewhere for less than 20 per cent
advance on our prices. Order at once, as
the delay of few days may see us sold out
of some Of the numbers, and it may be diff
cult to duplicate.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
SatineS.

We offer the following lines Of fancy
figured Satines at less than maufactur-
ers' prices. These are all dark goods and
very suitable for house wrappers, and would
even do to cover quilts:
No. 156S-Sateen, ~ inches wide, black
ground, with flowers in pink, blue, yellow,
green, heliotrope and rose; worth 12kc
yard. Price, per yard nc.
No. 157S-Satin Fleurette, 80 inches wide,
mixed mottled effects on black ground;
worth 124c per yard. Price, per yard, SC.
No. 15Ss-satine Imprimee, 80 inches wide,
black ground with Powered effects; worth
tic per yard Price, per yard, lie.
No. 159s-Black Brocaded sateen, % inches
wide. Price per yard, 14c.
No l6OS-Fine Black Brocaded Sateen with
pretty. and tasty figures, rs inches wide.
Price, per yard, 15c.
No. 16ls-Black Bourettes. A very fine black
sateen with handsome floral effects, in
black, and raised cord running across;
worth Csc per yard. Price, 171ac.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
Platform and Wagon Scales.

thcm from 400 H. to 1000 ID. capacity. Prices
$li.OO, 1000 lb, $500; 1900 ID, $17..5: 1850
include an extra 200 lib. weight. making the 400 H.
prices al also include freight paid to the Western
clude freight paid same rs the Platform Scales S
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24

inch. Breast straps, TX iuch. Marting ales,
~ inch. Hitch strap, z inch.
No. 72s2+A. Per set, no collars ...........Sll.T5
Collars, extra, per pair Observation-Disclosures. 300
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
Sea Island Ginghams.

This line Of Dress Ginghams is so we'll
known that it needs no description. They
are usually sold for 12c per yard. We make
the price, per yard, &c.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1898-09-24
LONG TUG DOUBLE TEAM HARNESS

trrn backs, 7s-inch hip straps. Breast Straps,
~ inch. Martingales. ~ inch. Breeching,
u iucll-
No. 72,+sA. Per set, less collars with hip
straps 49,, =. j.,
Collars, per pair ....,........ 3.6O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

Prof. H. $. Ltppy's Generosity Pro-
vides Suitable Equipment.

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ttcn Is to establish branch in Dawson
and the klond!ke. Mr.. William A. Reid,
general secretary. and | will leave about
July l and take with us complete outfit
for one year" said Dwight III. Robinson,
associate secretary, 10 a Post-1nte'iigen-
Ger reporter yesterday afternoon.
Besides the usual Klondikc outfit
which we purchased in Seattle We shall
take a folding organ and music box. a
large number of singing books and Tesla
'nenis. a stereopticon and monograph,
and small library and harmless games.
We shall have every attraction possible
10 make the building which We are as
sured of attractive. In fact, a place to
beat the saloon. We shall also give away
soup on special occasions and hit en-
right square in the stomach with religion
This work is made possible through the
generosity Of Mr. T. s. Lppy. of your
city This gentleman visited the internal
tional committee Of the association last
August, while In Chicago. and laid before
them tho necessity for such work In Alas
ka He also assured them that Mr.. Jo-
seph I.adue. founder az Dawson. would
cooperate with ham in financially support
ing the work"
Mr. Robinson has the appearance OF a
man well fitted 10 carry out the work be-
fore him. and enters upon his duties with
great enthusiasm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

take BACK YOUR GOLD"
So Says MIR. Baggatt to MIR. Turner
In "a Lawsuit.

The kno.ty ana technical civil suit of
William Boycott against William II. Moy
eF, a. sheriff OF King county. occupied al
or yesterday in Judge Moore's court or
equity The suit il brought 10 set aside
valuable property on Renton hill. from
sherif'.s foreclosure sale. Arglnnen, was
heard before jury Until the time OF even
Ing Adjournment ard the case Will ne re-
sumed upon the opening OF court today
Judgment for mortgage foreclosure on
the property in question had been secured
from the Broadway Investment Company
testment Company. Sheriff Meyer knocked
down the property at public sale to the lat
ter company and gave certificate of pu--
chase. Some time after this the Broad
Way company's equity IN the property was
sold hy its officers to Leslie Turner who
duly appeared at the sherifs Office with
ss,52o.si in gold coin and demanded A GER
iificate OF redemption. Meanwhile the New
England company had assigned its cert!f-
cate OF purchase 10 William Boggost. who
Just as Mr. Turner was about 10 receive his
certlHcate of redemption procured an or
der from tho court restraining the sheriff
iron, issuing H. on the grounds that the
broadw2y company had had no right TO
transfer to Turner the comnanv's equity.
subsequently this order was nullifed and
the sheriff took Mr.. Turner's gold At the
present. stage Of proceedings he holds II
subject 10 the cali of Mr. Boycott B,,f
Mr. Boycott does net want H. lie abso-
uteiy refuses to accept it, He prefers 10
sue Tor the setting a4ide of the redemption
certificate issued 10 Mr. Turner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Mr.. GRAVES IS REELECTED.
SEVENTH TERM As PRESIDENT OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
signs His Posftfon-ResiEnati
Accepted Under Protest - Cftse-
Boone and BrooLrs Reelected.

Seventeen on. o. the twenty-five new
hoard OF trustees Of the Seattle Cham OF
Commerce me. yesterday afternoon 81 the
roogas OF the eharaoe- fov the purpose OF Or
ganizing for the ensuing year. Mr. s. L.
Crawford was elected temporary chairman
and the board then heard nominations for
tire office OF president
Hen. Z. @. Graves was Nominated and
unanimously elec;e1 president This makes
the seventh year which Mr.. Graves has &C.
cppIed the presidential chair. He objected
10 serving again. bat in the face of over
Sheim.ng urging. finally consented to serve
for another year.
J. ". elise waa elected first vice press-
dent. ". f. Boone second vice president.
aad A. II. Brookes treasurer. without OPP
position.
Steresary Ernest T.. Ling thea rendered
b. resignation OF the sccretaryship and
sta-ed thar his duties az assistant treasurer
OF tie Boston Il ALASKA Transportation
Company were SO engrssssang that Il was
i'1I aside fer him to give sacn time to the
duties % the seeretaryship as the office re-
qGited. Tho board having considered the
resignation. IL was moved by Mr. FErih
ana resolved TIA: the resignation be laid
on the tae!e: bat NJ. Ling insisting on his
resignation being accepted. IL was finally
so ordered and. at Mr. I.ing's request 10
take effect July l. Meesra Pratt. Fur.h
and Moore were appointed a committee for
the selection Of Mr.. I.ing's successor.
Other routine business being transacted.
including instructions to the house CON-
miitee 70 search for more coasnodious
quarters the meeting adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
liz Cherry Street, P.-l. BuiIdin3, Seattle, Wash.

been open over three weeks. not over per
cent. of the voters entitled TO register,
have awaited themselves of the opportunity
and Mr.. Lamb feels discouraged. He
thinks shat when the question OF spending
100000 Of the taxpayers money Is to be
voted upon. al. voters should take part in
the election, which they cannot do with
out registering.
A fact not 10 be lost sight OF in connec-
ton with this election is that all women
who are otherwiS> qualified as voters. are
entitled TO cast their ballots for or against
the high school building proposition. Not
a great many women have so far register
cd. A large number of those whose names
have beer enrolled so far are of foreign
birth the naturaizcd citizens appearing
10 take more interest in the election than
those of native birth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

'Caief" BarCherE. the hero os many a
hard-foaghi ball game in the days Of Billy
I-auge. and the prince OF batting pitchers.
excepting Stivstrs, Of Boston viii Pitch
for Portland against Seattle today at the
Athletic park. Comiskey. who was s.gaed
yesterday by Manager Dugdale and Pres
ident Doyle. Will pitch for Seattle. Thc
''caief says he VIII scalp Seattle. HIS
arm is said 10 be In splendid trim. whica
means that the bail viii come over the
corners Of the plate with terrific speed.
In condition. Borehers Is enc OF the grea,
pitchers. Game Will be called al $50
o'clock. The makeup OF the teams ~ u bs
AZ follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Denver ssaces.

DhNN Err. June l5-The great race VIZ :
the 20 trnt IN which seven heats we're
required 20 decide the winner The en-
tFle' were AL California i1oraes. Results.
Pace-N!ss Peterson won in stratgh+
heats Best time a:1Tfi. '''s 80
TT0t;ing-Hazei Kinney took fonv.b
siX ~ and seventh heats and race. T1na
-lofs 2;}bs. ard 2.iSik Star1houlette
took s.c?oHd AID third heats; time. 2:l5X
ana LII H., feei, took fifth heat.
tiint' Z:ls's Done took first heat. hut
VA VA Withdrawn after the second: time.
Running. six furl0rgs- Reel won. Thur
n'.sn second Daylight rhiyd T~r,e. 1.I-i.
Running. * furlougS-T.uy T. wen
a .lents second, ChaFlemagnc third,
Time, t.l6Ss ~
Running. seven furion Ss-Lucky Star
wa. RuhicoG second rabr;'la 80.
Time - '"-'H'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Personal.

s. Y. Moore. Of Tacoma. is stopping at
the Dnler.
Mr.. aud Mrs. T.. W. Ferris are guests of
the Dilier.
r l.. Gaudette a logger from New
Whatcom. is registered AT the Dilier
III. s. keeue, who has been IL. for near
~ two months, shows good signs OF recoy-
erlng.
Miss Sarah Davies. Miss Mary Edwards
and Miss sadie Morgans. nj Black Da-
mond, are guests OF the Diller.
T.. ]. Coyle. district passenger agent of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Company.
was over from Vancouver yesterday
Joseph Laaue. father of Dawson is TAX
ing the first quartz stamp mil into Alas
ka. He Is registered at the Seattle and
leaves June "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
sum IN a ry.
12f5.f2f7 Second Ave.

LEFT on bases-Seatsle :: Portland 8.
Iiiss~OT Anderson. ID. of Haynes. ~
or FeSzei o.
Bases en- balis-OS Anderson. O.; "a
Haynes. 4. Of Fessei, z.
Tunes At bat of each piteheE'S oppcrents
--Anderson's p: Haynes -; Fesseis. /.
Bases from being hIt by pitched balls
Ey Haynes. l.
Struck Ou;-Anderson. =; Haynes. :.
Two-oase hits-Hartmarn. Clark. Muir
ply
Tarse-base hits-B0rctYeTs Murphy.
Double plays-Fesssi fgnassistehJ. Ce-
rniskey 20 Page. couiiskey TO Page 10
Dugdaie: Clark 10 Render
Sacrifice hit-Hopk!ns.
Time % game %.
Umpire Meinerny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16

CHICAGO. June l5.-Re.,u;is ut Har-
.enl:
F0hr art ha'f fu.|CDgs- NJ zfe q won
Ws.fe l't1e second. Nasif th;~g ,rf,,,c "a ~,
So surlongS- Nellie Bake w6n, pesri
Na.>er .<coad. i<iug Bermuda third
Miit-A r'resce, won, Locus: p,a>ss,,,,
stc2rd. L"7eedah thir5i. Time. l.4Tt.
-Four and hgif furiaugS the PTnyss,
stake y~T'ie kcn5uchian wen, Borgv Boz.
sex.zad, - Fene third. Time. ;5,l,.
FIVE f3rlo0ES- Two heats:
ftfst boat MsS Casey won. Como Quick
sfEoa3 Alatsslsr third TIM. fs4s,
Second heat Ai4haSicr wou. Css,rna
t!!lseA s%H2ii. Mss Casey th!Cd. Time.
Six fa-.orgS-GCo5 Friend Won. Nancy
DAYS SECOND. Warren Pcln. thsr1. Tira6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
Rexistration SIN slow.

The registration for the approaching
special schoo. election is still progressing
slowly. although there has been a marked
Improvement within tho past few days.
Yesterday is voters registered and the total
number reached So. School Director Lamb
has been losing sleep lately trying to de-
wise some scheme 10 induce voters 10 reg
Isfar In to date. after the books have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-16
sheriff Holds the Iops

considerable portion of tie Gay in
Judge Benson's court was taken up vester-
Day with the trial OF the snIt Of Claus
skaVdale against William II Meyer. as
sheriff of King county. for the recovery
OF = boom Of logs sold by him under A
lien. Carson & Co. and several individuals
were interested as tort feasors. Ths inr,,
was finally adjourned and the court dis
missed the case by giving judgment in
tavor az the defendants for costs