davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
CAR REEDS ED|CT
Monarch of the House Kills Import
ant Utah Bill.
CLAIM FOR A MILLION
RUSE ADOPTED BY
CONGRESSMAN KING.
Reintroduces His Indian Depreda-
tons Bill and Has It Referred TO
Another Committee-Utah SEN
ators Consent to the Uncompahgre
Postponement.
tsnectal to The Heraid.l

Washington, Feb. 10.-Judge King ap-
peared this afternoon before the commit
tee on claims and advocated his bill Civ
ing jurisdictions to the court of claims to
consider the claims of the people of Utah.
amounting TO more than million dollars
for deDredations of Indians and for SER
vices rendered by the people in suppress
ing Indian uprisings. He was promptly
told that the committee could do nothing
as Speaker Reed would not give place
on the calendar to this measure or any
others before the.claims committee
The congressman, later in the day, IN
troduced the same bill again, ana Sc
cured reference to the judiciary commit
tee He will present the merits of the
measure to the Subcommittee of the ju-
dietary committee on Monday. There IS,
however, small prospect of favorable
report.
UNCOMPAHGRE POSTPONEMENT.
The Utah senators have decided not to
oppose the amendment inserted by the
senate committee on Indian affairs in the
Indian bill, extending the time of opening
the UncOmpahgre reservation. They think
that ii is the best compromise that can
be reached. Senator Pettigrew obtained
the reduction of the extension to six
months, and the bill now provides that
the opening shall take place on the LIST of
October.
Representative King is opposed to the
extension, but he says that If ii passes
the senate its defeat in the house it doubt
ful. It was beaten by him before on
point of order. but this point cannot be
raised when the bill comes back from the
senate. Mr.. King will probably favor
because he is afraid if it goes
to conference the confereeS will add to 1t
Judge Laceys leasing and royalty" prop
osition, as Lacey would surely be on the
committee.
Congressman King will be heard Sat
urday by the house committee on Indian
affairs on his bill TO open the Uintah re-
servation. There is strong opposition to
this bill, headed by Senator Platt of Con-
necticut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
cEssIoN or PUBLIc LANDS.

Several members of congress from the
mountain states had a conference Win
members of the public lands committee
the arid lands to the states in which they
are located. There are some differences
of opinion as TO the scope of the bill
among the mountain members themselves.
The committee was to vote on the bill to-
morrow. but action has been postponed
until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
YELLOWSTONE PARK EXTENSION.

Senator Hansbrough this afternoon in
troduced the Bliss bill for the extension
OF the Yellowstone park. 1t was accom-
panied by a large map. showing the ex-
tensions, and a statement from the sec
rotary of the interior to the effect that
the proposed additions to the park en-
braces 331. eco acres and will more than
double its size. The additions are mainly
in Montana and Wyoming. but they also
include a tract of 80 square miles in
as range for moose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11

Washington, Feb. 1O.-GeneraI Will
liam Booth of London. founder of the
Salvation Army, acted as chaplain at
the opening of the senate today.
The Indian appropriation bill was
then taken up.
Considerable discussion arose over an
amendment proposed by the committee
providing that hereafter no Indian
or tribe of Indians shall lease for min
ing purposes lands that are not patent
ed to said Indians"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
The Daily Newspaper

Is practically the only medium of
communication between the mer-
chant and his customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11
The Daily Newspaper

Was never more than now the nat
ural and effective medium between
those who desire 10 sell and those
who desire TO buy.-Printer's Ink.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-02-11

u want it understood" said Mr..
Allen, that l hold myself responsible
at any time and in any place for the
statements may make or have done
on this subject"
Mr.. Allison's point of order was sus-
tanned by the vice Presid ant.
Dir. Allen took an appeal to the SEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
LIVES LOST IN BIG
FIRE At SPOKANE.
Continued From Page 1.

Another thrilling rescue was that of Rob-
ert Mason, his wife and their 2-year-o!d
son from the fifth floor on the Post street
side.
From a fire escape on the fourth floor
seven feet to one side from their win
cow, a man threw Mason rope.
which he made fast to his bed,
and came down hand over hand.
carving his boy. Mrs. Mason
followed. AS she hung suspended far
above the ground the huge crowd watched
with GREATNESS interest. When she was
srasped by the firemen shout Of Joy
went up.
All OF the upper two floors and part OF
the third floor were used for lodging pur-
poses, and at Ieas. $50 people were asleep
in the building when the fire started.
While most OF them escaped with only
their nightclothes. /, Is thought nub-
Der persisted.
What makes the horror greater is tina,
no one knows who is still imprisoned.
burning structure or escaped themselves.
they sought places of safety. The last
out of the upper floors reported forms
lying In the hall and women shrieking In
the flames.
The lives known TO he lost are those Of
Rose Wilson, aged Is, ana Rose Smith. an
invalid. aged 2o besides Mrs. Webster.
Other bodies are supposed 10 be In the
building. which Is too hot We, 10 enter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
HON DDYcE NAS SHADDNED.
AyT1-HAySA WITNESSES TESTIFY
TO HIS MOVEMENT.
Bank OMeers and telegraph Mama
gers Called, bat Refuse to Answer
Questions, Claiming Investigating

CINCINNATI. Jan. .a-Aiien o. Myers
was the first witness In the bribery inves-
tigaticn today. He was at the anfi-Hanna
headquarters In Columbus On January Z.
He con. who IL clerk al the Gibson house
here. cailsd him up that Night and told
him OF Boyce's movements. The next day
hts son reached Columbus with s.eno-
graphic reports OF Boyce's talk over the
telephone with the Columbus headquarters.
Myers turned all the information over TO
Eartz and introduced his son 10 him
On cross-exa miEation Myers denied that
he was party 10 conspiracy IN getting
W the Boyce-H olienbeck syory about the
bribery Of Otis
F. III. Archer testified TO following Hol-
leabeck from Columbus 30 Cincinnati and
pointing him out 10 Jerry Bliss. The rest
OF Archer's testimony covered the shadow
Ing In Columbus and Cincinnati
II. a. saughtery. chairman OF the Repub-
iiean committee was called but refused 10
answer questions or the ground that the
committee had no jurisdiction.
f. r.. Voorhees,, vice president and direc-
tor OF the Union Trust and Savings banH.
was called. but refused TO be sworn. be-
cause his attorney. j. w. Warrington. adj
Yissd him that the committee had no juris-
dietian. While Voorhees, said ne declined
10 answer questions. he was kept on the
stand a long time Many questions were
asked him about President Schmidlapp be-
ing absent January Z and s. and about
Cashier Eaylor coming TO him regarding
II. X. Hollenb~ck's credit.
Voorhees, refused TO state whether he
ever knew met or ever received letters
from Hollenbeck. He refused to stare
whether Cashier Cayior came 10 him Will.
Holienbeck and whether the latter had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

an order or draft for s2o.ooo, or any
amount.
Rudolph Koehler, cashier Of the Union
Trust * Savings hank refused 10 he
sworn and deelined 10 answer on the
same grounds. He saw the vice pres.-
dent on those dates, but refused TO an
swer envy questions about Hoiienheck, on
the advice Of Vice President VOORHEES,.
He declined 10 answer whether he knew
or ever met Hoiienbeck, bat said he did
not know II IL Boyce. Questions Were
pressed because the witness would an
swer regarding Boyee and others and say
nothing regarding Hollenbeck. He de-
clinsd 70 answer whether Hoilenheck had
letter 10 SehmIdlapp.
Manager Page. Of the Western Union.
was asked TO produce the III, d" dis
patch and other messages. He said the
company now had none Of their mes
sases as far back as January 10. and ne
did not know whether they had been
taken across the river TO their offices in
Covington and Newport Ky. or sent to
New York or where they We're. This
closed the taking Of testimony IN this
city. This committee win continue us
work al Columbus.
AS the evidence or Representative John
4. Otis and Cel Thomas Campbell will
he very lsRgthy. they were not called
here. but Otis will likely be the next wit
ness az Columbus.
Chairman Burke announced tonight that
as soon as the committee was through
with all the willing witnesses. proceed
;ngs will at once be begun To hiring all
81 the uuwiiiing witnesses before the
bar 81 the senate FOR punishment for
contempt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
MADE PLEASANT FOR DOLE.
CHICAGO DOES IT'S REST TO ENTER
TAIN THE VISITOR.
SHOWS Him the Military NJ Fort sher-
faan, Gives Him a Dinner NJ Kins-
iey,s, and Makes HIN Sreeche. at

CHICAGO. Jan. s4-Ths programme for
,sle entertainment o. President Dole. OF
e @aai. consisted today OF a trip 10 Fort
sAs1ieAE and review o. the United
pats trc2Fs. an informal dinner i-nEae-
eAssesJ AFTER the party returned. and a
reception az the Union League Club.
Ahe tram 10 Fart Sheridan pulled out
Oh the Wells street station promptly. and
on arriving at Fort Sheridan Col. Hall.
fEe pest commander me, the visitors.
Al the cast side OF the station was the
FIRST regiment. which acted as escort for
MAJ Cen Brooke and his guests A car
rage for President Dole ard Gen. Brooke
stood ready. and the party was taken 10
the barracks
President Dole and others of the party
We're taken 10 Col. Halls house, where 4
cflef formal reception was held. and then
the party boarded tho train for Chicago.
When the party returned 10 the city
PRESIDENT Dole and his escort drove TO
hlasley's, where the dinner given by DR..
Lyman. to which a number OF Hawaiian
born Chicago residents were invited. was
served. AT o'clock formal reception 10
ffesioeat Dole was given at the Union
League Club, which lasted until O'Clock
Immediately after the reception al the
Union League Club President Dole was
driven To the home of Mr.. A ". Peck. on
Michigan boulevard. where he spent the
evening In an informal manner
He viii leave for Washington tomorrow
morning over the Baltimore & Ohio.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2I-President Dole and
party VIII leave Chicago via the Baltimore
& Ohio al 2,5 q. N tomorrow for Washing
ton. where they will arrive at 10 a. N.
wednesday. The party will occupy one Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

John Rodegap has renowned his inten-
ton 10 retire from tire turf ana will con-
tlnue 10 race this season.
The reorgantzed Union Pacific railroad
had TO pay $40 80 80 fees 10 incorporate
under the laws Of Colorado.
Angus, Lehr. the champion blcyciist. Of
Germany. and Nat Butler are matched 20
race 81 Beilar Fla. on February !.
President Eaton. Of Beloit. college will
inspect ths work OF the Boara OF American
Foreign Missions in China. under invita-
ton
James Eaton has been matched 10 raca
Charles Kaiser, q Switzerland, AZ D;
Louis. early in February. for i purse and
81 20 side bet.
TIE striking Miners and the rnins oper,
atoTs OF Northern Colorado have decided
10 submit their differences TO th@ state
board OF arbitration.
TIE observe items Of the eclipse n Brit
lsh india were successful conditions being
most favara bic Nanv valuable photo
graphs were secured.
Co<nelius Herr. OF Panama fame. who
has been confined TO his house az y, bou ne,
a short drive Saturday.
Lieut.; Joseph Drspps. Eighth infantry
who was In command Of deias ameat OF
bis poet January l6 vent 20 SAT- Lake and
has not since been heard from
: n n. Clark ~ the r-n.sn Pacific road,
il slightly impaired In health. ana mas
soCs 10 the Nl.leg ran n. near San Antonio,
Tex. where he WI, remain SOME time.
William II pburn. an alleged counterfeit
e. has heen arrested IN a lonely cabi0 N
Plsesr County. cal ard al the paraphera-
ala fer Spaajs rfe!s.ng was found IN Us
possession
Russia win demand the immediate nay
G sse rs esa Cd war In
Gcmnsgy 5sG t.ut, is a means @. ma kiIg the
slisen mere aoctle IN the treatment Oh The
t.etaa Qlesilan.
The Vale juniors have decided q employ
no cesofed Is hGF AZ their funspf promenade.
ard have rslessed bids % ali caterers VINO
proposed ~ employ Ca!creo "a ALTERS IN
handling refreshments.
Caroline Rasenhia. claiming 70 h The
wife CT Edward J, Radcliffe The actor now
IN taii Tor sfea INK MS second wife. mas ar
rived n New Yaga FOR the purpose Of So
c~ilsia ate t9fifle tio8 az olz1iHy-
Or. Mcleod. eenonstrafor Of the In
celia Medical college a; Lincoln. Seh.. WIS
arrested and r0egi for maintaining ugt-
saace, consisting Of a disseetnS rpon IN
a small building IN the heart Q: the city.
=. r Maher &c Grand Island. Nea-, sur
rendered 70 toe Sacr& mento pea~%- con-
Tossing thai a. had egsshaExbsd money be-
longing 70 Armour * Co. whicA Re had
collected Is his travelling as salesman for
the company
Or FEiday a sale sprung Up on Putin
tsE. t-&A= e-Ttt. and he lea eaEaalt Ece3 -
break aq Tws hundrssl fishermen occapy-
f0E s1afk~ "4tst on 1Ae See were to kDn.n-
eat segli BAT maae shore in safety. assist
- - yes@utFE nc s3t Of IN beats ard
o3.Eleo wita ,he Ice foes
The .eA8a@S Fpcrts7E writer's Sf TIE coBa-
kF& AL atf%k8 TIE inserting 81 the National
t>@sst@ts i1sSsn@ AZ 81 Louis nsxr month.
aad a movement IS on fao& to haxe tssgu
&srs9 hereafter - t-nere all pssxssssfs *
s@pr *Gea Ehe latter decide to fight aad
2AYe aEEs3se EI4sa1s % Do 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

tain spots.
Now" asked the lawyer. will you tell
me how you provided for your wife dur
ing the year prior 10 May 1r'
''oh. when she wanted money I gave It
TO her or she took II from my pockets"
smilingly answered the prisoner. Shortly
before May ]. ust wh.n l don't recolleci."
Luetgsrt continued 'she took so. She
knew l would know who had it,
did you not kiss Mary Chimmering Of
tenn" inquired the interrogation, while
Luetgert sat upright In his chair. and the
spectators looked greatly pleased.
NO. did not" came the answer. which
made the crowd litter. Il could kiss my
wife II | wanted TO kiss
States Attorney Charles Deneen began
the Characterization OF Luetgert At 5
y. m.
The cross-examination has only begun.
The direct testimony was for the greater
part of far less interest than on the for
mer days. The most important feature
was his statement that his wedding ring
contained no initials when he gave It 10
Mrs. Luetgert twenty years ago. this
month. He said he never had seen the
rings which are in evidence in this trial
until shown them in court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
LUETGERT AS A WITNESS.
Tells . Plausible story TO Account
for Various Suspicious Circum-
sfances I'm the Case.

CHICAGO, Jan. e4.-Adolph L. Luet-
gert's story of the circumstances sur
rounding the disappearance of his wife
last May were resumed on the witness
stand today. Luetgert explained how the
stairway door leading 10 the basement
Rad been blocked. and thus. II is alleged.
excited the suspicion OF Bialk. the old
Waterman Luetgert said the boxes had
been moved about 10 give the dogs
chance at the rats which infested that
part of the basement used as storage
room.
You had no intention OF blocking the
door against the entrance of any per-
sons:" the witness was asked.
None whatever; the door was shut as
usual"
Luetsert. to better explain. held a plan
of the factory before the jury and eluci-
dated his statement by pointing out GER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
REINDEER KILLED AT SEA.
n Herd Destined for the kIondike
Nearly Clenned Out.

NEW YORK. Jan. 24--Fifteen are all
that are left Of herd Of forty reindeer
which started from a small village In Fin
land month ago destined for the Kiou-
dixie. The reindeer were purchased by
an old klondiker who believed there was
money In shipping reindeer 10 the land of
gold as beasts OF burden. The Glanton
was the only vessel that could be secured
10 ship the animals TO New York II has
no stalls for cattle and the reindeer were
tied 10 staAchi0ns. The Glanton steamed
out Of Hamburg on January IN a gale
which rolled the ship like a barrel. Two
Of the reindeer had their neciEs aislocsted
before the vessel had been cut three hours
and others were killed in the same man
ner during the voyage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE SUN.
Prof. Campbell Met With Great Sue
cess In His observations of
the Recent Eclfrse.

LICK OBSERVATORY. Cal. Jan. a.
A cabiegram received from Prof. Camp
bell. who Is in charge OK the Crocker-Lick
observatory expedition at Jeur, India.
states that most satisfactory photographs
OF the suns corona during the recent
eclipse were obtained with three different
telescopes, one set with a telescope forty
feet long and two others st with five
foot and ,hree-foot telescopes He also
reports that the great equatorial extern
sion of the corona, which formed such a
conspicuous figure of the eclipse Of 1889
has again been photographed.
He also satisfactorily photographed the
changes in the solar spectrum. with the
aid Of one of the spectroscopes, and prob
ably obtained successful photographs of
the reversing layer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan gt-Tne president
today sent tae following nominations 10
tho senate,
charlts n. .paen. OF New York. 10 ae
commissioner - pafeasG&
t;cofge r. Roberts. OF 0Aia. 70 he diyer-
ses q the mint vice r. r. Preston. re-
signed
ar. Preston has been connected with the
treasury department for more than forty
tao years. During the last four vars he
hss been director of the m!nt. His long
experience and acquired Information Aas
esen very valuable 10 the government.
Th.s appointment Of Mr.. Roberts was en-
tirely unsg8SAt by him sni Is construed as
a direct recog milton 81 the Republican sau-
siHaent on the financial q2eStioa ay tender
laS this prom5neu. position 10 ore of its
leading citizens made ersasae nj by his sAle
support by his Pen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

Lew Wallace is fatally injured as the re-
suit OF a pistol duel In Leslie county. near
the Bell and Harlan county line last night.
The Topic boys invited Wallace 20 &C 10
his home and engage in ii game Of poker.
The game seemed 20 be all one-s!ded.
Finally the Topic boys refused 10 pay
some money that Wallace said they owed
ard a quarrel followed. Peace was finally
secured and she game continued. when
near morning the quarrel was resumed.
Pistols were drawn. the lights shot OF, and
a desperate dfel ensued. When the shoot
ing ceased the Topics were found dead
and Wallace fatally wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
MARYLAND DEADLOCK rNnRoKE>.
situation Precisely the Same ns IL
wsS saturday.

ANNAPOLIS Jan. ss-The opening Of
the second week ~ the senatorial contest
found the situation fast the same aS on
saturday with the McCognas men making
the most confident claims After the first
ballot today one OF the eleven" made a
motion "a adjourn, which was carried the
Democrats voting with the anti Acs.ennss
men.
During the joint conference Delegates
Vert and Wilkinson made speeches clear
" indicating the purpose Of the Democrats
"a vote fer some other candidate than Me
Cornas when tha proper tine arrived.
Senator Scott hss issued a call sor a Rs-
publican caucus. ard the faal struggle =
thought Ia he AZ hand
The ninth ballot resulted.
Mct'cTssas 49,. .... a. sh&w ... ... ... g.
German 49,. -...,. a. ksG9iay ...- eos. .. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
Clark Confessex killing His Brother

NAPA. Cal. Jan. 2i.-George Willard
Clark has confessed that he was the
murderer Of his brother. W. a. Clark AT
81. Helena. on last Thursday Last
month he put stgychnne In his brother
coffee on two occasions. but the brotaer
detected the poison and had the coffee
analysed by druggist. Then. on Thurs
day morning. George Clark lay in wait
for his brother and shot him while be
was preparing breakfast In the Kitchen
or his home. The murderer was brought
to Napa. ON Saturday Mrs. Clark told
at the inquest the story Of her relations
with George.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
TARIFF RATES TO THE YUKON.
Gage preparing Laws-Seattie Outfits
Must Go IN
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer

Special
department
and
with Ska, especially IN he
by intending goldseker
namo and at
id
forfeiture thereof OF the United States
a foreign power"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
National stock Growers Convention.

DENVER ian. s4-It is row certain
that not less than GO delegates VIII be IN
Their seats when thc National Stock Grow
ers' conSentioa Is called 70 order In Colt
scum hail tomorrow morning. Thesa will
include many o. the most prominent men
connected IN any way nth the stock
growing Industry in the entire West.
Some Of the specific subjects 70 be als-
cussed are the present chattei mortgage
law. the refusal of the government 20 use
branded horses IN the army the tarid On
hides. aud others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25
THE MOUTH OF THE Yuron
A Coast survey Expedition win -
North TO Find and MaSk =
better Channel

WASHINGTON. Jan. a-Prof, Pa
EFT, OF the coast and geodetic suryey. -
practically completed arrangsments r. -
expedition which win start for A. r.
the spring to make an examination U
delta of the Yukon river, for tn porn1
OF locating and marking. II peoo0 -
deep-waser entrance TO the river.
For the carrying out of this worn -
for the exploration Of Copper river. g.
gress has Just passed bin appropsinfl
$le,ea. The bill will be signed n e.
president within a few days and U
money will be Immediately ayaiiahh
The expedition TO be sent out y q ri
a Joint land and water party, and = ri
under the direction OF Lieut. Helu ~
is a skiilful photographer. The olno&
ton viii leave San Francisco IN Al j
will consist or thirty men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

SAN FRANCISCO Jan - The track 81
iaSlesiia Was ESoa. we2tser rainy. Re
suits
Seven TgTianSs-1r Mark$ sen C3}orian
second Go t. Bsss third. TINE. -
SIX faTss1gs t'cunsN wa ZaG4r $50
esd calisnts shir1. Tine. is18ts
Allie and &a esxnth -~Tae Remain weH
cstteF Jee second. Satssina thirL ISae,
1.ssa.
Dz,s slile--t,ount Q. Ftan3 - w8a May-
sflsts <s~.s,zsa MlS8iatcs ths~f Tine. ! .sSsa
tsae mite Hazard ~na. George Lee Sec-
cad tlananela ;hfrA. TEase. 5 ~.
Nile and al txafh-~&,ran3W%A woss. Can't
nanUu second. kafaltsa third. Time .S5t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-25

WASHINGTON. Jan. a-In reply 20 a
communication from First Assistant Pest
master General Heath, sncleSing letters
from Western postmaster. Commissioner
Evans. 81 tho pension bureau. expresses
TIE opinion that & would lie proper for
pestFnsStsrs 20 refer letters in ref renee 20
pension cases addressed te them 10 the
nearest special examiner ar 70 tha cog.s-
missioner ~ pensions. Il the address 81 ,as
examiner be not known