davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10
GRAND JURY SELECTED.
Procee dings of the Firit Day of the
June Court

Proceedings of the Firit Day of the
June Court
Tue circuit court and grand jury held
their frst sessions Of the June term
Tuesday.
Those chosen for grand Jurors are: J..
P. McMinn, Walter Giun, +. F, Delong,
9. r. Bryaon, B, F. Beck, Charles Spence
and David Horn. Mr.. Horn is the fore
man.
The following is the law docket that
was disposed Of temporarily and finally
by the circuit court yesterday:
Continued for term London & San
Francisco bank vs.. Long ct al; Pendle.
ton Savings bank vs. Dennis ct al.
Merchant vs.. Lively; Watson vs.. Simp-
son; W. & @. r. vs. Arnold; BTadburn
va. Vogue; Mosgrove We. Houser; as.
sgnment l.. @. Stanton; Parker VS.
Barrett Co.
Continued for ssrvice-P Pendleton
Savings bank vs. Page; Hartman vs
Hinkle.
Continued for stipulation Farmers
Bank Of Weston vs.. Sailing ct al.
Settled and dismissed = Barrett VS.
Fischer.
Dismissed -Pendleton Savings bank
vs. Stahl & Neil; Oliver ys. Mead
Wilson VS.. Wilson; Pendleton Savings
bank We. Baker q Loverige Louisa, an
Indian, Vi. Lum Sumpkinj Brewster VS.
RingIe.
Default- Hughes vs. Hughes; Brass.
field We. Brasefeld.
A journal Of entry he'd already been
made sometime ago in the case of the
assignment Of Il. +. Brown.
The afternoon was spent In arguing
the motion to dismiss the Hamilton 4
Rourke case for want OF jurisdiction Nc
decision was arrived az.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10

has rnadena name famous all over the
world as 9 singer, The author Of the
class is Ida Kilgore, The class editoris
Ralph Sailing. Fannie Scott, the we'll
known philanthropist.a Grace McEIroy
lis destined to be a Raphael. The spot
Jess ermine is worn by Alvin Stone.
Two of the class are. benefactors Of
mankind, as they are noted physiciane.
.vlz Miss Viva Warren and Miss
Maude Bryson, The divine nature and
genius of the poet is revealed in the
writings OF Eva Woodard. A typical
teacher is found in the person Of BENZ.
Brown. The standard of Frances
Willard is borne by Itol shutrum. Effie
Mnmiord has developed into a noted
astronomer. The gift Of oratory has Sc,
cured fame for its possessor, Robert
Wills. Stella Morgan as an explorer,
has made her name immortal by plsnt.
ing the stars and stripes at the North
Pole. ,As minister of the gospel,
Arthas Scott has-made lasting name.
Mr., Robert Wills Parody on Maud
Muller" was excellent.
The Instrumental trio, Miss Butler
and Miss Prtaton, With guitars, and Miss
Eta DeGraw, the banjo was thoroughly
enjoyed because i. was out OF the com.
mon run, and 30 well rendered.
Alvin Stone, so well known In Athena,
distinguished himself in his oration,
"The Sunny Alps, and showed talent
both in writing and delivery.
Miss Viva Warren, in very creditable
manner spoke "Thirty Years With a
Shrew," and entertained her hearers in
pleasing manner, The quartet "Be
Happy Today" was sung feelingly by
Millie Gross, Fannie Scott, Otis Ingle
and Arthur Scott We thought we
would have one patriotic piece, Cup and
Down Old Brandiwine," and roars of
laughter greeted Nye Wilder when he
appeared in most outlandish garb, and
told Of his boyhood days "Up and Down
Old Brandiwine.
0ne of the best numbers was the ea-
say lille Of Frances E. Willard" by
Miss Eva Woodland. The wording vas
especially Cine and her delivery showed
she was thoroughly inbued with her
subject
Miss Artfsurs contributed a vocal solo.
Again is the untiring effort OF Miss
Butler shown in the beautiful drill Of the
I"Vestal Virgins" each dressed In Gre
clan costume of white trimmed in gilt
and girdles OF rope; each bearing q
candle. The posing was after a manner
Delsarte, and words can scarcely ex-
press the beauty OF the grouping OF
statuary andthe "Gallery Of the MUSES., z
representing the different muses.. The
audience was charmed by this part OF
the evenings entertainment. Miss
Butler has spent hours Of anxiety and
care to make this success, and to her
the credit is due.
Tonight will be the regular graduating
exer cises.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10
DR.. DARRIN CoAING.

This Celebrated and Well Known Spec
alist to Visit Pendleton Again, Stop,
ping at Hotel Pendleton June 18th
to July 18th.
Through the urgent request OF many
in this vicinity, DR.. Darrin has been
prevailed upon to visit Pendleton again.
Those wishing to consult the doctor will
find it to their advantage to call on him
while here, as this will be bis last visit
before returning to the head Office In
Portland.
He comes to Us laden with testimoni.
ais from throughout the whole North
west. and the authenticated reports OF
somo Of his cures seem nothing short Of
miraculous. There are few ills to which
human flesh is heir, which cannot be re-
lieved and permanently cured by DR..
Darrin's electrical treatment, and cases
that have resisted the efforts Of ordinary
physicians have yielded to bis power.
These cases embrace almost every
kind Of disease, and as said before, no
man, woman nor child need despair Of
relief and cure, while DR.. Darrin offers
his invaluable services.
Unlike other physicians who have
become eminent in their profession, the
doctors prices are extremely moderate
and reasonable, according to circum.
stances and ability to pay. He will not
undertake any cases thst be cannot cure
or benefit. Consultation is free, and
should there be any cases that are in.
durable, he will Immediately discover
them, thus saving his patients any
further expenditure Of time and money,
which they might otherwise equander.
For the benefit of those who are not
already acquainted with the doctors
mode Of operating with electricity and
who may be seeking aid. thou gh dis
irustful, after many failures Of every
body and everything, DR.. Darrin makes
the most extraordinary and most gem
erOus offer 10 treat the first case Of ca.
tarrh, deafness, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and neuralgia free of charge on the day
Of bis arrival to the city; and he also
makes liberal offer TO treat the
worthy poor free between the hours OF
10 and III q. m. daily to prove to the
community at large his ability and
skill.
DIR. Darrin makes q specially OF all
diseases of the eye, ear, nose, throat
catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, legri ppe,
consumption, dyspepsia. constipation,
heart, liver and kidney diseases and
permanently cures ell diseases Of the
genito-urinary organs in either sex.
such 40 syphilis, blood tainte, scroiuls,
gleet, gonorrhoea, structure, seminal,
weakness. spermat0rrhoea loss Of man.
hood and loss of desire or sexual power
in man or woman.
all peculiar female troubles, irregular
menstrualion, leucorrhoea, displace.
ment, ETC.. are confidently treated, az
well as all acute, chronic and nervous
diseases Of whatever nature, il durable
no easesl not durable. Consultation
free.
Ofice hours are 10 3. m. TO 5 p. N.
Evening 2 TO s. Sunday, 10 q. N. 10 Z
p. n.
Most caaes can be treated at home
after one visit to the doctors Office.
Al business relations with DR.. Darrin
are strictly confidential
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10

The returns show The unionists have
elected Maloney, recorder; Blakeley
sheriff, and Stillmsn, representative.
The republicans viii ill the rest Of the
county Offices.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10

The political battle has been fought,
and out Of the smoke comes q repub ublican'
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10
Elected Sheriff.

Fred Huntington, brother Of J.. b.
Huntington, was on Monday elected
sheriff Of Baker county. lie was on the
republican ticket, and was one OF the
two on that ticket elected, the other
being Frank GSddes, clerk.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10
For Sale.

Ben Swagsast will arrive ia Athena
June 10th with 20 head oi work mules
and several head Of driving mules, which
will be Offered for sale.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10
Notice 10 Farmers.

The Athena Mercantile company are
agents for The Mccormick hindere and
mowers the best machines on earth.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10
THE ATHaxA VOTE.

For candidates on the county ticket
Athena's two precincts P:isd up old-time
majorities, but on the head OF the ticket
the republicans we're successful Ia gain
ng. The returns for Athena are:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1898-06-10

L
Iai,f s., s IN -ess4aa IS. >.iilass sg aiiN,
IaA ss-l s.a1 ,essA
.....a.s.s-s.-,ss,s.s4ss.s.s-ss,-rs
The political battle has been fought
and out Of the smoke comes a repu ublicar
victory. ss,-as.@a
Govsrnor-T 7 GeeF.
Justice Of Supreme Court Frank A
Moore, republican.
Stats Treasursr--C 8 Moore, republi
can.
Secretary Of State--Frank | Dunbar
republican.
State Printer W. n Lesds.. republi
can. 81 al
superintendent Public Instruction j
II Ackermsn, republican.
Attorney Genersl--D K N Blackburn
republican. tt
Prosecuting Attorney Sixth District
including Morrow and Umatilla county
81 ] Bean, republican.
State or-George w Proebstel
republican.
Representatives to the Legislature
A d Stillman, unionist I; L B Reeder
republican; ] X Smith, republican,
4 ~
County CIerk-B s Borroughs, repub-
lican.
Recorder w Maloney, unionist.
Sheriff--William Blakeley, unionist.
Assessor George Buzan, republican
TreasurerW O Kern. republican.
School Observation-Disclosures F.. Now.
lin, republican. asa
County Commissioner--T Gilliland
republican.
County survsyor-JoHh W. fSimbrell
republican,
oroner-Ralph Folsom, republican.
Portland, June 7.-Geer, republican
is elected by plurality approaching
10000, and the entire state ticket is
elected by pluralities slightly below that
Of Geer. Moody and Tongue are both
elected to congress, the former by prob.
ably 400O and the latter by about 1000.
The legislature is overwhelmingly repub-
lican in both houses, and 10 made up
about as follows:
Senate-republicana "a, opposition 9.
House-republicans 45, opposition l5
These figures may be slightly
changed.
W. s. Mason 10 elected mayor Of Port
land by about 1900 plurality and the en-
tire republican legislative ticket Is
elected In this county with the possible
exception Of state senator.
Late returns from the interior show
that Geer for governor has plurality in
every county in the state, with the ok.
ception Of Douglas, Josephine, Malheur,
Harney, Wallowa and probably Baker.
Tongue, for Congress, will carry every
county in the first congressional district,
except Douglas and Josephine.
In the second district Moody will carry
every county, except possibly Wallowa.
Harney, Malheur and Baker.
In Multnomah county Geer and
Moody have polled nearly two votes TO
one for their opponents.
Joe simon is undoubtedly elected
state senator from Multnomah county.
Az far as counted Simon has plurality
Of 800.
A. L. Frazier, N. @. George and ]. B.
Cleland, all republicans are elected
judges Of the circuit court by from 500
to 1000 majority
W. M. Cake, anti.Simon candidate for
county judge, ID undoubtedly elected by
q small majority,
Nine republican representatives are
elected. The other county officers are
divided between the two factions Of the
republican party.
THE COUNTY.
The returns show The unionists have
elected Maloney, recorder; Blakeley.
sheriff, and 6tillmsn, representative.
The republicans viii ill the rest Of the
county Offices.
THE ATHEEA VOTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

was finally compelled 10 administer q SCI
we're and singing reprimand
1t was generally understood that the
chief Item or business was the passage OF
certain appropriations, including that of
N.S'c for trip East by members OF the
council. Before this came IN, however.
the matter Of granting J. 4. Moore's peti-
uo's ioF replat OF certain streets In the
neIghootaood OF East Thomas and East
Denny way In the Magic addition was
Brought forward and produced a long war
or words, with the final result that tna
petition was referred to the COMMITTEES on
streets and sewers
An Appropriation bill covering ths i'm
proSement OF various streets was thar
taken UP. put on It's final passage ard
passed Ihts brought up the bin apprD-
priating sl,5so 70 cover the expenses OF 4
trip To various Eastern cities bv mem he -
or the council for the purpose Of making
personal observation OF the system ~
water works. lighting. etc After an AM
mated discussion IL was passed
AFTER a discussion Of the prevalence OF
olnatheras in the city, tire ordinance pro-
Eid4ng for the Republican street sewer
was called up ard passed substitute
rom TIE judiciary committee with refer
eece 10 allowing the SnoquaIria Falls
POWER Company 20 erect poles ana wires
en- the CEDAR river rigat-of-wav was re-
fefrcd "a the city engineer Ordinances
were passed providing for the grading -
f%st Jefferson street and for tie acp-o-
pfist3on q sI@3 refund Of defiruiIvnt tax
duesd by Crawford was aaor,teg1 aerlarfrv
Y the intention ~ the city 10 Improve
FoGrth avenue north by ne construction
Of sewer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
SIX LITTLE BROWN AI.EUTS.
In seattle En- Route to Carlisle. Ia.
Indian school.

SIX little brown-skinned Aleuts from the
Leo Mission Home al Unalsska arrived In
tla city Thursday morning on the Brixham
In charge OF Miss Elizabeth Meilor. primo
pst 81 ;hs government school AT UnalasSa
Nils Meilor Is Ell route to the Carlisle In
dan school at Carlisle. Pa, where they Will
receive an education,
The Aleuts in their picturesque gage. at
ractes considerable attention about town
yesterday whenever they appeared on sha
streets and seemed 10 enjoy the roioriety.
In the government school at Unaiaaka are
between eighty ana 100 pupils OF both
sexes. gathered from the islands OF the
Alaska peninsula. The children are OF all
sises and ages ND To sixteen. and are es-
ete,iiagly hrigh: and doc.'e. Under the III
rection OF Miss MelIor. who has
ssn n en- the Islands n,d shsss yes ara
ihs prejudice aroused by the Influence
az The Russian church has. 10 a great ex-
tent. vanished. At ere time Instruction OF
the Aleus was difficult the natives pre-
fs-srg 80 send their boys Ia a school con-
s'sctea under the auspices of the church.
but las. .sil the resident press gave per-
mission o a number Of til hays 70 enter
TIA govsrnment school. +" FER thai they
the ofrers or the church care >n.sreiv fer
the eitcaiion or shc boys, who are intend
ed for re- priesthood. While iae siFls. ~sre
I Dci FOR the government school and the
jesss Ira NJ s~sor home. would be allowed
10 81 4 for themselves
AucnE tie curious traits Of the Aleuts
naneA mere remarkable than their aversion
n ne Gaue Indian. The children very
Ea-a ressHnNls the sh-origines q: the Sound
IN fsh check bones and ather features. but
fASe are numerous aihinos among them sHd
as EYES ar frequently seen IN connection
Wiz raVet black hair.
Ssss N-,.or's home - tn p~ookiyn Y Y
Er method IN reaching the children has
be- asonE the lines Of The kindergarten
rstem-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

nearea 10 be losing his strength. queer
feeling. came over him frequently. one that
ne could no. well explain From that time
his decline was gradual During his last
hours he praised the Lord and said that he
was happy.
Although Mr. Matthews lost both eyes
through separate accidents he did not be-
cone dissatisfied with life. Cared for by
hGa daughter, he took pleasure In learning
from her and those about HIM OF tue
worlds doIngs. He was also oeepiy inter-
ested In religion and attended church reg
aiarly until IL was impossible for him TO
leave Ire ns,usse. He was member OF the
Madison street African NJ. e church.
a., was born al Easton Shore. Md. lie
was free born In 40, as a member
OF q large coiored organization. he croS<s'i
the plains 10 California. where he engaged
r., snsnsng for ten or twelve years Hts
wife Joined hign about 1854. White work
ing 10 Grass valley nc slipped and sharp
rock. failing from above. pserced one eye
destroying the sight.
Al the time that Victoria. II. &. was at
tracing wtde$rrea3 attention ne moved
there. One day. while be was cheppinS
wood. large splinter Few Gp ana 14' or
his remaining eye His misfortune gave
rs wife such shock thas she died within
two weeks. Aged and helpless. TIE word
was indeed dark TO him but his daughter.
Mrs. Frederick Lawrence agreed 10 lock
after him This easei his mind. AMI nut.i
bis dealt ne was contensed- Mrs Law
renee brought him to Seattle ten or twelve
years age sire has a pleasant iitfjs bore
on Nineteenth avenue. zaont two blocks
south - Madison street ana there The Old
r7an passed bis declining days
lie leaves two daughters Mrs sarah
Patterson ard Mrs Adelaide la Href,f>e
,wn sens Johu =" aGa Charles Edward
Matthews all living IN this city re caves
r,a~s,eus IN Sacramento and Nevada city.
Mrs Harriet r Gale. Of RsltlTarF. MI.
IS "a sister cf the deceased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

The funeral services over the vsn9 rs q
Mrs Mary r o'Rr1en were helj ya=s, er3a y
morning AZ ie White River - 'h0a :
church There azs q very large attend
aacs ana e rpaugr~a three coaches - carry
the peCp,e waa accompanied The FptuattaS
p. calvary rarsaafTwS Mrs. tNErts0 MS
ira WIFE CO Michael q Sr!~s7 a brother ~
Terence ~ Rrser. Her maiden rA2s "a
Rstsv. she was bora N lows ard FsT>e -
puget zourf = nur>he~ - wars aEN - 4
s-hecI teacher N the WhSss river valley
SIC wasz wsti known ana t1sgalv 'hn4Ent
>f Ahoat SIX yrsvs ago SEe ~s~ r. Ar -
20 Mr. CrTsFser. she leaves husband sed
i've chElsfsRn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

4 estimate THAI accommodating interest
- amount 10 $4,000.
On September l your district had 4
esM balance Of sia,. ss4 So 1
secretary Guernsey explained TO the
tpaM that tn 2 conversation with Mr.
latem the later said that Of the SIS, SIS. il
- collected by June /. Mr.. Padcen also
- that the tax TO be levied in isss could
y Agured out al about 70 per cent.
In 8 Ascussion Of this subject the board
year would have TO reach the fur limit OF
\ mills In order 10 met the expenses OF
Ae coming echool year.
certified statement was read from
Comfy Auditor Eyenson, showing the as
nssed vnlpatlon OF ali property In school
&l3rict No. ]. as eQuakxed by the county
scard OF eQuaiisataon, and corrected by
hmseif viz:
@. limits real estate. .ss!.,las7o
Cd hmitD, personal. 5.353. 3E-$e9, 566. 400
Nsv limits. real estate.$ l.G4tsi
New limits. personal l25. 7ls-- 2.ooo. go
Grand total. city .............. .S3i. $50. so5
The following changes in salary were
high school. raised to SO: W. X. Steel.
manager manual train ng raised 70 $50.
Olive Wendte, high school. raised to SO;
Jesse L. Burbank. sp al drawing teacher.
raised TO $50, Florence NJ. Qugg. special
sapTintendent OF primary department.
Tas following teachers were ordered
taken of the preferred list and put on the
rsuiar list: ". +. Richardson, Eunice d.
cupsland. Lou A Chase, Anna l.. Clifford,
Mar Mcconnell. Katherine Quins. Maud
Walker, Lou Warren and A. NJ. Pussy.
The secretary was authorized 20 secure
~ Of cases and printed cards for the
purpose Of facilitating the handling OF
isxt books.
Iae substitution OF ]. y. Atkinson as
Principal of the Pacific school for Taylor
was ratified by the board.
]. y. Gflmsrs petition for the use Of the
Denny-Fuhrman school for Sunday school
purposes was granted.
1 superintendent. Barnard called the atten-
ION OF the board 10 the congested condE-
ton of the schools. especially south Of
Madison street. where zoe children had
only a regular rooms while s3S pupils in
The schools north Of Madison had 50 rooms.
The superintendent recommended the fol-
lowing new buildings To meet the rapidly
Increasing school census. viz: 4 broom
high school. s-rocm addition 20 Rainier,
&yoom addition to South or Main street
Broom addition TO Denny Fuhrman.
rooms cast OF Madison and rooms at 10
.erhaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
. LEVY OF Ten MILLS.
.wf.r TO BE FIXED nv THE CITY
SCHOOL BOARD TODAY.
~~aeS In order 10 Meet Expenses
a Csmfng Year - Result Of the
erswth tn Popalatisn-anerea
naAe In Salaries Of Few Teachers.

- ETY. school board held 4 prosracted
ssxssv meeting laat evening. at which
p. saisrses Of q number OF teachers were
- and the usual routine business
~nesst. Tne hoard will hold spscia,
se.e1ss today In the office OF Prosecuting
sSnrrey NcEiroy. for the purpose o. de-
sru4nerg the question OF the school levy.
sarmun4cztion was read last evening
- County Treasurer Whlttiesey, giving
- Aeard the amount OF Gacoiiectsd taxes
= aAooi district No /. including the
,.1seI levy, AMI extiuaafiog the amount
3the STATE Tax ievy on September ]. The
n0uRG says.
sYour distrtcs received about FIVE.
x61he Of the state tax levy: the balance
= kytdAe among the county school dis
-. The state spportons 90 US about
- cent. Of our levy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
knew a Thing or Two.

IN being able - give tha buying 1rA;ts,
snaps ~ 5ae nece~sarIes - Hfe .,aalq~r.
must - n position 20 know as,r p,
buy Ard - have the requisite 1u1n,,~e ~
cash - secure tse bargains Roth ~ thASs
requirements TIE enTerprtSiaZ arrn -
ASea kfran BROS, doing business 4. th@
corner 81 Occidental avenue ard yys.sl,t.,e..
ton street ara issadsFs ia. They arg ray.
Receiving faly one ~ tbs Ia-gast -st4~
ss}F sfo@~ks eTFT brought 10 thf7 rsf- n
caa3irg rrrer ans wonrer's fuv1lssh -7es h-,-S.
ami men = c-oFking- EaRcktntoshe@ tr7i~[,s
F8j=e7s. g''~3 apo,E hats ana Shes
h}anke.s comt5rters. hs,fsp~sa3s e-~ 80
The sale - his sIScS 81 Ece.3s 81 taka
psscs rsxt wees. Fou NUS; aof miss - :
salA Watch fer the day ara data -aFx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
cOlORED PIONEER DEAD.
- W. MATTHEW'S PASSES AwAy A.
THE AGE OF 80 YEAR4
AssegA B1fnd fer Many Years, He
never Beaoaaea His I-ot-was q.
EARLY Conner % the PactAe Coast
aad u siseere Church Member

=: " Matthews. one OF the oldes, coiorea
e.-aeats OF Seattle, IL not the oldest, d!ed
syetosy morning al the residence of his
Sauehter. ArS Frederick Lawrence. i4J7
."'o~nth avenue. He was SIS years old
.nos remarkable as 1t may seem his rn.nd
80 c4eI Almost TO the time OF his death,
which was caused by a general breakin9
1911 III o. Ms system, combined with asthma
OF long standing.
summer was the FIRST time In his life
"a "a ne complained ef physical fatigue. He
ss'd one day to Ills daughter that he ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08
DEBATING AMID disorder.
Petition for Replat Referred 10 CON-
nittee-Appropriati for Ssri-
ous improvements and Trip Oh
CounesI~en TO Eastern Cities.

In setting O'Clock yesterday afternoon
a. the hour for holding specfai session
members Of the city council ev'oen'iy PC
ieved that they would De detained ohsy
few minutes. The session turned OUT 10
be OF three hours duration and was oar
81 ,he most cisorderiy and turbulent in the
history q the council. The fact that ua-
expected delay held members long past
their usual dinner hour did not heip 10
put them in good humor. and the ehAir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-08

likely there will be
starvation. as most
OF the adventures
had outfits 20 lasz
for two years. But
II any attempt 10
cross the portage be-
tween the Mackenzie
and Porcupine NV
ers they Will be
frozen 10 death. for
there Is no fuel along
the way and the
trip is a most haz-
arfioils one. even in
the summer months.
No human being
cxatffI mako IL In