davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
PEACE PURCHASED WITH
BLOOD AT LESCHI PARK.
viscious hull Elk Killed In order
to Preserve other Members
Of Deer Pasture.

Peace purchased with hood relgns at tie
Lescht park geological gardens. The NE
of the big huli~e,k, the acknowledge mon
arch OF tho deer park. was s,crificed IN the
interests OF harmony.
Lake niany other monarehs his ahtieFed
highness developed Il tyranntcat DISPOSE
ton with increasing years. First he gored
To death a young buil-eik which ventured
TO ike in the same hemisphere With his
majesty Then orr. of his own royal wives
gas found dead under circumstances point
Ing most strongly Ia uxoTcide. Closely fol-
towing this event came an attempt at an
other wife murder ana IN save the rest or
the herd orders were given for the execu-
tiuu OF the king.
Superintendent Haas WAS sorry TO lose
one of the most interesting animals IN his
goo" hut found some solaee in sundry
Juicy elk steaks The slaughtered animal
was seven years old and Il fine specimen.
He weighed over T0 pounds, according 10
the estimate of the butcher who cut HIM
IN into shape for human consumption. The
killing took place just before the holidays
Mr Haas says that it Is very common
for animals 81 his deer kind kept IN CON
.:nement to grow vicious with advancing
age The deer park contains four
ak a Young bail and three cows, and
fouA deer Mr. Haas takes especial pride
In The elk. ehicn he thinks viii In Il
few years he as rare as huHaso.
The old elk IS no, the first one NJ the
Ieschi park animals 20 be killed for bad
temper Several weeks ago the oldest or
the male sea lions was put out of the
way on account of his vicious attacks upon
a younger animal confined In the same
tank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
SWAMP-ROOT Is the Great Remedy for Kidney. Nadi1
and Uric Acid TrOubeS.-To Prove for f0urseM :
Wonderful Merits You May Have Sample Bottle s
Absolutely FREE by Mail.

You can waste health without Knowing
II, and poor health almost always begins
in the kidneys.
The most important organs Of the whole
body are the kidneys.
They filter your blood and keep il pure.
People are apt 10 believe that kidney
disease is rather rare disease. but re-
cent discoveries have proved shat IL IS a
most common trouble indeed.
And the proof of this is that most dis
eases, perhaps VI per cent. are caused in
the beginning by disorders OF the kidneys.
You can't be sick If yeur blood is pure,
free from kidney poison and disease-breed-
ing germs.
Your kidneys should keep Il so. That's
what they are there for And long a $
they are we'll. they perform their duties
with thoroughnoss and dispatch.
You are well when your kidneys are,
DIR. kilmer's Swamp-Root. the great KID
ney remedy. VIII make your kidneys well
when they are sick
Kidney trouble often comes from over
work or Over-exerf1on From exposing
them TO cold and other weakening inIu-
ences. from Hitting or strain. worrying.
From over-eatsnS or over-driuk.ng All
these things weaken your kidneys and poi
sonous germs begin to creep into your
blood.
IT Is a. Jus, such times that DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root is needed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

Green Lake Frozen Over To q SuTi-
cieut Depth.

Green lake was reported yesterday frozen
over To a depth OF two inches. Ii the
weather should be as cold this morning as
il was yesterday. IL is thought the ice viii
be thick enough to skate on, and ii is prob
able that hundreds of people Will go out TO
enjoy sport that Is rather rare In Seattle.
This will revive sne scene of two years
ago, when the lake was Proven over with a
very smooth surface. and when probably
go people We're Oh the lake at one time. In
ci,rtiei In the number were old-timers like
John Leary. who glidsSi about with all the
zest OF youth. Street Superintendent Liz
tie. who had not had on a pair OF skates
fer sixteen years. was a irst timorotis AZ
FIRST hut was soon going IL with the best
of them. The large number of people. the
bright colors OF the ladies' wraps as they
fluttered in the crisp winter breeze. and the
beautiful view OF the lake Itself made up
a picture not soon TO be forgotten.
While II is likely the ice will be thick
enough today II will be we'll for prospec-
tive skaters to avoid rashness. and TO test
the ice thoroughly before venturing upon IT,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
NEW c,,rL SERVICE coMu,ss,o>rn
MAYER uuses Names y. n. Hughes
80 succeed y. v. uIsser

Can't = = Hughes We srssS-.Iav a.s-
fscl"fesi rivi service Fsff'isS.c9sF Yes Nay-
or i4ttrss 40 take rh~ rlatc 80 r l. is345He
v ~ ~ tcrHss has exprad
Capt Hughes hss niwavs "a ~ 20 broad
fHs@Tsff 81 toe NGrtasss FtFssss - ct5Y Efe
lie hs% e<sn Tssrtst.sssastH ae'sve ART grets}-
ttsri e Hf@wssvsF ~ s5la %xsa - AeAfsft-
chez - ws'ca he served a. a sfsee-a'a~ fse
seyeTai YEARS. Ife wea r,ss1..4e - ssye
Stsn0E fssssTfsa rssf etsf.ssss -reW - shs rius
~ wh4eh NessTa tFsnA }a4lA~t ara tsssa.i
aasy 5aken ar aetivr gssrs fe fs-.. rgi.,.seS At
,-.HiN ~ sts2irs}, cFss 'Fsf kans saa Is s7nt ~
sAss fssss kfsew~ furu s1 'ee ef7Y
Ws'h resani 20 h+s &n9e8ssft5rat as rsv -
ssssvioe s'sAi8sss ssstoe'sr t'agt Hoehee ss.a
Axs nteAf.
''T-he saposnfuaeat susas~ IS 1-sa entirety,
fsss-ai7c3ssss Vs1t N 9e nsNss ateNiV So
a tHlAUfe @f appreciation Rt}4 fNs e7ss@s af.
at ea'etIesi hses- es-sens-sesi Usts K "a
sNe pleasure e VII E3se 5hs o{s f,1ks 81
fNsrt~
IA e. ,e,~ srses,~+s fn tse ea-.>,se o.
Fsffrs~tts ~ f'ss csfv severance aax~
- "ss% 49, 'es-or hese n1 tsa & a..
i5trsss sheNfa fa F4~fasalitV sshs.4ssf sas,r-s
WAT taas are ave- rss~e- -e-.e.- sr7s-s.
erf ts;t~s@ ne }rttt=E wes1 enesssa as>rss
! fNtrk 40 have ssiF ~ fss-s fp-ss rszssa~
-; - - tAe essaNtFS anA gao 7re 'ss-Sss-s-
fssas = fslStv SIS afsaf 80 @z~rV rrsa r.
"a ~sy aF&are~ sAss esesl Servsres razr.,,s~
s4r~ss~ sg-vt.sfssr hAve As~.0 Is, -ss ssafss.
sak.ns ans ~ff7rf ~. aess fAe fss7. tsstrg. -
iAfea 81 go. sFhsssS 'ssf~sef ts1csts ss = sss-
f5ntarsas 81, tssssf
= sra se esVn* sha7 a sr-.~ say ga - =
gs'tvss * sr9s ssssavtSsse-,t ess sets.yas-s ss
himself kGs lssse - stss.v. ~ -zxssss .e-,@
Fe1 A<Tssfsoo - ~ ~~~xtss 81 usss sAs~k
rseActe~s ArssFsss wwssaerr r. gsvAys = So
ssA> hv sAssr @Agstx arss ~->s~-zsf .~>,sss<s.
fsVe ey~se - tsFfu9f@ks - z~snsss s.,s.,.s ~
ea ~ 0sAe~ hsaA ~. s--s-Nse -,
sass- seliar. 49, ssss sssse4 rss >un ssss
= i4sss~ s&sa ~as ssss.A sx s1ssg--sA. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
COLUMBIA WILL NOT
COME TO THIS COAST,
Could Not stand the Voyage without
100000 for Repairs-Wih BE
Sold mt Honolulu.

The report from Honolulu on the steam
er Australia TO San Francisco that the
City OF Columbia would likely come TO the
coast TO be sold is looked upon here as
without the slightest foundation. To get
The steamer into condition TO steam to the
coast would cost sI5.ooo and IL would take
$500 more for expenses en- voyage. 1t Is
believed that the vessel will be sold at
Honolulu under libel proceedings 10 re-
cover $1,000. brought by the crew.
Capt. Richard Cfnlcott. manager OF the
Seat,le-Horolulu Steamship Line, that OPP
Grated the Columbia when she went on
her last trip. said yesterday that the YES
sci could not be repaired to come TO the
coast She Is In the hands OF the under
writers, the former owners and managers
having nothing 10 do with her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
SLIDE ON FIRST AVENUE.
Snow and Dampncsx start n Bank to
Crumbling-House I'm Danger.

A Siding hank on First avenue between
I.enora and Virginia streets is causing some
anxiety to the family living In 1880 First
avenue and to owrsrs Of thai and adjacent
property The house most threatened Is un-
derstood to b. the property of Richard
SAKE Jones. II sits on a high emHankment
which sheers down TO the street. many feet
below at a sharp incline The weight OF
the snow and the dampness has loosened
a large mass OF earth from the face OF the
hank and ii is crumhiing away. The dis
tance from the face of the lofty bark 10
the front of the house is short and 1t would
seem that Il the slide is not soon stopped
the safety of the house viii he imperiled.
Shout any material damage result from
the slide the property owners viii tn-
doubtediy try 20 rest the responsibility with
the city on the claim that the recent Wild
enng and regarding work done on First
avenue. at this point is accountable for the
condition OF the bank Members Of the
toard OF public works do not appear to re-
gard the slide as OF any importance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
DEMOCRATS To BANQUET.
jackson Day to he Celebrated by an
old-Time Love Feast.

Monday evening some esa Democrats VII
gather az ta$ banquet table IN toi.ans hah.
for the purpose 81 appfopfsteiy ee.s ~.
the anniversary q the victory Won ny Al
drew Jackson at New Orleans January :,
1878 Invt,Atcns have heen sent over me
state 10 all Democrats who believe ~ ae-
.uinssfer;ng the government along fAe liies
advocate! nv Jefferson and Jackson, %to
attend fhF banquet There will he Spetcsles
galore and an effort Will ls made 20 t0fh
the occasion tnto an eii-'ir1e i'einoerstie
f'or weeks a nufnanr 81 local te'nocsaiic
politicians have fsecn working on fiw Ia u.
qnet project. wh!en ~as originally designed
as 4 means of getting the I@'rfN iasotfer
ara laving 1hc fsan tAsIou for eTecting an
organization fof she campaign ~ 1910. !
wa@ az HTss said that 'he ltt0or ATS wso
read ong - "a - ikNrtv hN Nation u 'F,r''''l1'-
teenan White gauETpSSfra0 Lewis an8
cfA6r gadlra3 @Hsge metal men, WaNid -
test ths1 'heir r. se"se a. 'lo banquet
beaI Use uss~rHs Nrsught IN iae party I 3
tae Cht0sSo PLATFORM.
TAo attane -s1e3ts ter ne lsanQUeE a.
rsss In tae hsntls - - \ g. baressses.
" ~ Wa sever an arsttut fus,0GtS- bas 4saa
FaN HiNsSS '~55tsEsJgttt {s~ ftckxt7 TEe
etsfesfe 50 t7 d5s&-a*svs& fo Sls" ,asaa es.Fs
aAve net Sec t~ea a. 4aiteF ast4lta pe3.
Naturally tse fts{Ca Isesa1sf3tS- or Ness
u aa haVe h~v@ ariisa waFSrFs .a Jae ~
saGtEatla.t s.rte faU sEreUton ~ fusion.
Save iAe saFe.st aAare BIS iTe Fr7<eafunte-
g. Ronald Nho Ef3sufss ,he ., tte ~
tes s-r1 Saa'gf3zn foF SO fe-iea tcat'.
&,E sf< tease pBRsysT Tee izss x spsa -
SIS w.N fnrlyts &af3eEel committeeman ~.
!. N 49,, s,F,.e *,sS issr..-l k; M,
II t-3orszsssa, Fri Eice Raa1-L y a
NseIsos,s8 se3 ''aFs3a = snsnk.
In tags .>t IA Ea. rnpssn L. Sc oalv
afssntnrat su,z-~}4err MAJ AZ 3aegY Isesss1
s,yfr aseo3y easrss-.t t-. g., ys,.s-ra,.. rsps'-
t7es- ps fhe fT@e si8s~f ss4lr. bug zsu~N izs
fisa7 s-5rrsis AK 14'sss @fts5n hr a4a as1 1tg4a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
UMATILLA REPORTS A
DISAGREEABLE TRIP,
Nothing Dangerous In the Voyage
From SAN FranetscO-Walla
Walla Departs Southwark.

Steamer Umatllla, from San Francisco.
reports q disagreeahie passage. but with
out danger, Fifteen miles out from the
heads al Golden Gate the southerly gales
changed 20 tn. west, and for the remain
der Of the trip there was q series OF con-
tragy winds The Jmatiila brought i.5e0
tons OF freight.
The Walta Waila sailed for San Fran
cisco with the following passengers and
500 tons OF freight:
Mrs. ]. T. Spottswood. Mrs Il. IT. James
]. r Mott. H. NJ. Pomer0y l. Goudsniit
Mrs. benjamin Havner. Isaac Grant. Wal
ter DefYanhaueh. NJ, Proofs, NJ III. Will
Jams. G. w. Conner. John Poison. Mrs
Gus Johnson. Mr.. Gus Jsnnson, w All
rens. J. Prael. G. NJ Blakley. NJ Bracket
and wife and thirty second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
CHANGES IN SCHOOL LAW.


Special Dispatch 10 the PoSt-intel. igeEact r.
OLYMPIA Jan. frank j. Brown.
superintendent OF pubic instruction. has is
sued the following circular letter 20 the
various county superiFsrenGenss:
'.As the recent meeting Of the State
institute law was fully discussed and
finally referred 10 the Forthcoming hiea-
nal convention OF the county surersntend-
eats.
The state legislature conyenes on next
Monday and X Is quite evident that The
conversion must be called at no distant
dates If IL BE- desired that this legislature
ACT epen the recommendations that may he
determined upon by the county superin-
tende1ss.
VIII you klrfiy. upon receipt ~ this.
let this office know what you think relative
10 the need of an early conyentionr State
also your opinion og time and place %
NEE ting. Also give what in your Judgment
are the five mast important topics that
ought to come before that convention for
discussion"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

When your kidneys are not doing q
work. the symptoms which prove 10 4
are hackathe. headache, sediment d
urine. sc1ldiug irritation in pssxx
obliged 10 so often during the day N
get up many times at night. d.xiima
regular heart, bladder or uric asi4 n
h!es. rheumatism, neuralgia. sleepissxs
nervousness, irriiability, sallow enmpaus|
hloatsng, dropsy. tired feeling, loss 4
ersy and ambition.
swamp Root Is a vegetable relnsdy /
great discovery OF DIR. kilmer 1.-THE enc
kidney and bladder speciallstl. and 81 !
~ marvellous restorative powers cssf
kidneys.
You can SET your whole system Il
with DR.. kliner's Swarnp-Root.
The hest proof OF this Is trial, and u
Ing could tie fairer Than the offer % I
a sample Of this great discovery tn l
absolutely free 10 any address.
To get the sample and d h0ok hat
more about this interesting subject Z
containing some of the ihousands ]
thousands OF testimonial letters rss.
from sufferers Cufedt write to nr. ia
Il Co, Binghamton. n. Y, and nd
that you read this liberal oiter In Vi
attic Daily observation-disclosures.
II YOU are already canvinced
swamp Root ,s what YOU need, yes1
purchase the regular tisty-cent " o.
lar sizes az the drug stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
Not a Part of the Match.

Tom F'raker. who Is well known IN the
Tenderloin, was accidentally shot by
Charles McCarty. another sport. Tuesday
morning In Washington street saloon
while having a jolly good time. McCarty
has only one leg but he agreed TO wrests
Fraker In order To. even things up Frak-
er said he would SIT down on the fioor.
Both sal down and McCarty, intending to
give Fraker scare. reached over his
shoulder and fred his pistol. The bullet
Just clipped Fraker's shoulder blade and
entered the hnor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

Fire Department Does Coed Work
0n HesIrr Way.

Quick and effective work BY tl-smen pre-
vented 2 disastrous eonf'agration last even
ing In the row ns wooden buildings on the
south sds OF Yesler way. between Third
and Fourth avenues south. Setwithataai.
Ing the difficulty IN handling apparatus In
the snow and the trouble 90 securing water
II did not require more than a fen minutes
from the time the t.sil rang until the flames
werr under control.
The actual loss from fire will be- ,riflipg.
htft Mrs. Ms,ey who ocru sses the tsigpa-
part Of the hushilne where the fire started
THINKS her goasfs suyered some damage
fror, smoke Chief Kellogg distinguished
himself ay giuBgtng Through a cloud cf
smoke into Mrs Maiey's room ana saving
her purse. which cSatainssi small amount
- money. The chief enid that the Incident
did not amount 20 anything. but ne was
nursing hard from which the blood
trickissi In cropping around in the smoke
filled room, he ran His hand ON some glass.
which cat him,
T'raves on the yesier way cable road was
stopIrsf for half hour owing ia the
stretching Of hose across tire street Cars
were suFaS,ea from Fourth Down 20 Sec
ORD avenue.
The IRA started in the back room Of ses
Yesser way. In trent Of this room "a \ meat
market. owned by Joseph Scrf ard sxr,-
Gerry, owned ny Grim isros SeFf wac alone
IN the store when no discovered smoke We
locked into the hack room snf found II
quite warm Tho smoke came from IRE
rear the southwest corner lie rushed 10
the street, The retghboTN0oi WIS IN TAR.
UssSf w HNN ssSTfsts e0 some one tssff:sss
~ an alarm from tseS y Hy fAss time fss
ssaake sa0 Worked - Nav upstairs into
Mrs Maies's lodging hense Her daugh-
ter vsllea 'Fayw." ard then shssT~ was a
scramble. pgoeis csme tnnhilfe down the
sssirs VIII pillow ard tssstslofhss
A. Jeseph S~rf ssid thss apparatus came
GtFoiS~r shan he @sau.3 tank lia VAS ~ ax -
cited. and fhe fl.s was aof before he kaavf
what ~ In with bsueelf The street Wa
crowded with NssoIsi@. many - whom h;i I
i,liowS afse f~sfs5ctheS - teeir hands Serf
Grin Bros aua Nrs NaErs were wtthf az
Insurance, Ast tfrtr cNrFtAtned less vi Hct
- mogN 1has feN dollars The hs,itssfns-
- tws~sstsrv frame asA n og=yses9 - Cars
tsn% Rr3s Tss HvsaN scss ar st = ,.a}er RI
~ lnsusanc@. II is SsTpT~es ~ 10 ire start
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-lnteli:gencer
OLYMPIA. Jan. 4.--The supreme court
fore whom applicants for admission Ia tha
bar shall he examined: A. +. Fitch, olym-
pia; f. X. Pendergast. Watervtlle, and
John K. Shacksiford, Tacoma. The board
meets in this city on January u and t3.
Applications TO the number OF eight are
already In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
FIRST TREASURE SHIP of 1899.
Steamer ROsalie Brings 100000
Cold Weather Ia the North.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Jan. 4.--TAe first
gold TO come down from the kiondik. this
year reached here today on the steamer
Rosalie. which brought down E1ondikers
VINO ieit lawson twenty days ago. The
purser claimed 10 have $4,000 in his cabin.
and said several passengers had gold with
them.
Very severe weather has lately been ex~
perienced in the passes and Lake BEN
nett has at last commenced to freeze over
The White Pass railway has commenced
on its last tunnel The road Is now be-
Ing built or Canadian territory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
VI. AZ. atrs aINso< pE.n
HAD Lived ia This ct, Ten year
Well known nnsiue.s y.u

IS 3'.a7o ii Hutchinson. one - ,ha mo-
FT.siass 81 the Boston Cieghiax Hssss<
fo2AFta sSsEuc, u ota 4se IL gas "a
San0t tAr~s we-Ns -
HE Sss = native = Name. hat hsg ,svxs
~ S~at'3e iF1 yesrs PEi2x u eona.s..,
5s@r@ ~ sHAEe sjs hease a Boston srN@r@
~ SaS Ses SsacSn- Tie leaves So
tafte sous " r.. Ar8h9@ II ana5 xaIta-
= Hutchinson. ana eHe s1AaxAssr pls7..k,a
Nssanv AL Wasser hutchinson aTs y.eag
IA Boston ~
M. Haseas1saEa VAS a rraeral,.r et TO-
E}SSscasa goaSregas aonal eaGyrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
vICTORIA's MORAL sPAsM.
Police Commissioners Condo I'M ed
for Not Enforcing the Inwa

VICTORIA. II. c.. Jan. 4.-One of the
largest public meetings ever held in this
city took place tonight TO consider the
moral reform question. The matter came
up consequent upon the failure OF the
police commissioners TO instruct the chief
TO enforce the laws regarding gambling
and prostitution. The meeting numbered
fully a thousand. and was addressed BY
leading clergyman. the editors OF both pa
ners and other prominent citizens. Thu
police commissioners are condemned BY a
majority Of three 10 one. The result VIII
likely be strict measures III the direction
Indicated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

All Those ON the Lower Columbia
to go Into the Deal.

ASTORIA. Or. Jan s-Instructlons were
received from A. B. Hammond al New
York. today TO proceed with the incerpora-
ton OF the Columbia River Packing As
ISOLATION. The company viii consist Of a
combination OF all the important salmon
packers On the lower Columbia river. Il
Will be capitalized d; s2.an.0o0 and lis prin-
cipal office viii be located at Astoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
: ------.
BREVITIES.

Thu Woman's Missionary Social Union
will hold the snnua, prayer meeting Satrr-
day afternoon In the First Methodist Ep!s-
copal church.
ing Company against the city council to
en- Join the letting of the city printing IN the
Post Int .l!gercer. Judge JACOBS yes:er lay
overruled the defendants demurrer TO the
eomniajut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

the commission and thus become known
to the entire community In saying recog-
milton | DO not mean financial remunera-
ton Men who risk their hveS do not 10
80 for monetary reasons. and | CONSIDER
that the only reward such men can re-
ceipe is tire recogs3tion Of thefr fellow
citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. 4-Considerable OPPOSE
ton Is manifested in this city today re-
garding the attitude assumed by Mayor
night in which he takes the stand that
many thousands OF dollars worth of war
rants have been Illegally issued and should
not be paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05
BOIsTFoRT DEER HUNTER LOST.
Parties Ont Searching the Woods
for Charles Close.

Special Disratch 70 the Post Intel llgencer
CkiEHAIfS. Jan. 4-Bostfoft ranchers
have ruj in the entire week pass hunt
ing for Charles Close. who went out deer
shooting on "A Wednesday OF last week
Close has been tracked through the Snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

proved futile. At one place il was found
that be haa killed deer Close was mar
ried. He formerly lived near keiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

Copies Of the Weekly Post-Inteilsveucer
wrapped ready for mailing, are ob.alna bic
today AZ the business office Price cents
per copy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-05

HS.> 81 IS ~ pa ~ al ts<. Rsir5~~.
Ss4lesay .zTxk-csaaA
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1899-09-25
Some Fairmont Notes.

The following notes from Fairmont
are taken from the Free Press:
Captain ]. E. Watson and wife, ae-
cofnpanied by his physician, arrived
home from Atlantic City last week.
Mr.. Watson is very much improved in
health, and appears himself again,
glad to be at home.
The T. K. Watson Hotel now shines
out in new bus, which is beauty,
containing for ornament and useful
ness inside and outside lights. Geo.
Amos factory workmen turned out
the job, which is most creditable.
In a private letter from Harris
Yost, he tells us of a trip he has had
through the western country. He is
now located at Lawrence, where be is
teaching the "cycloners" University
of Kansas, how to play foot bal.
Their first game will be with the Has
kell Indians, after which they vii
play one game every Saturday to The
close Of the season.
1t is possible that Fairmont will
soon be without any place for hold
ing public meetings or a place Of
amusement. The owners of The Rink
are determined to close out that place
because the lot is too small to erect a
new building, and the old one is en-
tirely inadequate for the purpose Of
an opera house. They have placed it
in Sam r. Nuzum's hands for sale.
The building is 40xl08 in size.
The stone masons who have been
working on the court house for the
last two years, have all left except
those who are here to do the orna-
mental work on stone already set.
The work of building the front steps
will soon be finished, when the stone
work will all be completed The
front steps, in fact every part of the
outside stone work shows a magnifi-
cent building, of which we are all
very proud. The new court house
gets compliment from everybody
who comes to town.