davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-10

co &G. trains connect at South McAles.
with the ~ ~. & n Tor the north ana
south. ANA "a Wistcr with Frisco trains;
Dor any further information address
j. H. HOLDEN, Trahc Mgr'a,
South McAlester, /. L
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-10

cutnrie Lodge No. 9, l. o. o, + meets
|Mouday Night OF caCn week at7 80 visiting
|Ddd Fellows always welcome .
W S COOPER, NC
L. W BRUCE. Secretary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-10
Railroad Time Tables.

A T. & s. =.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-10-10

olah0ma Encampment No, !, l. q. o. r.,
meets ine second and fourth Friday nights
lr ..gulh R A.. REESE, q. Il.
E Il. MERpEN, Scribe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

rendered rs private persons. Now. how
ever. in public print. extravagant state
nacuis are made and official position as
sumed. But this is clearly untenahle.
ION the other hand, IL they had POSSESS
"a Official power they were guilty OF \
misaemean0r and subject 10 "A heavy fine.
Upon the assumption that they were OIL
GERS % the state. Il would become my duty
under the statute 20 prosecute them for
malfeasance The law Is as follows tser-
ton ,. chapter %, Laws of 1881;
Section 2. Any 6f1icer, trustee. mana
ger. director. superintendent or commits
soner enumerated in section ! OF this act
who snail violate the provisions OF this act
by creating a deficiency. mourning liza
billy or cxpending "A greater sum than IL
appropriated by the legislature for any
public institution or department OF this
state in any one year. shall he individual
IN hable FOR The same. ard shall he deemed
guilty OF a mlsdemeanor, and upon co1vic-
ton thereof shall he fined In any sum not
exceeding 81 600
-'As ignorance OF the law excuses TO
one these people must be held respon-
s,hle for their acts. Upon their own show
ing and considering them for the moment
81 officials. they are individually liable
for the sums 81 money obtained. ana in al
fitson arr, sgziiity % n mis- iemeanor.
The Omaha bee and others IN Omaha
claim that these gentlemen have defraui-
al them by tho issuance OF scrip, repre-
scented 20 he ISSUED by authority Of the
state ~ Washington. Should The governor
Of Nebraska request their extradition.
presume II would BE- my duty tn honor bis
requisitiou."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
OMAHA EXPOSITION SCRIP.
COMMISSION WHICH Issued IT HAD
No OFFICIAL EXISTENCE.
GOV. Rogers Says II They Dcfrnnded
Omaha People by Issuing the
Scrip, He viii ChecrfuIly surren-
der Them II Heuuis.tion Issues.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteil!gencer.
OLYMPIA. April S.--Tnere has been con
siiera BILE talk about the state repudiating
certain scrip ami obligations incurred In
exhibiting the states resources At The
Omaha exposition In this respect Gov.
Rogers stated this morning that the par
ties who are making this howl are entire
y a seif-consututcd board, with no au-
;hority Whatever. not one Of them having
a scratch II the pen from The governor 10
show as warrant for issuing any scrip
against the state. Evidently" he says.
they desire the state to redeem the scrip
issued BY themselves Tor their profit. The
legislature refused 10 30 lhls. Hence these
tears"
In 1897 the legislature vas appealed 10
by gentlemen representing the Omaha s1-
position. hut II refused - eonntenanre X
By an appropriation Certain prominent
private Individuals taoughi il might oe
we'll to have the state represented AZ ofua-
ma Fer this purpose Hon. George W.
Thompson. 81 Tacoma. now dead. VAS
given an unofficial appointing M that he
nigh. thereby be better alb" % secure fne
attention Of tho chambers Of commerce n
fh,. different cities and the railroad COM
paniss in working up p3i7ic sentiment Is
voring the efforts 81 those citizens who.
upou their own responsibility. we're De-
S5fElH gI MAKING al tS--sisA az EHef'.tstf&
had several conversations win ar. Thomp-
sen, and IL was plainly understood tRai
he state was in noRise involved. NJ
Tanrnpsou understood perfectly that his
position was an honorary one, and that /;
had no official existence wastetvr IL
should - clear 20 She faliesi c0gnpTsaen-
sion thai the WASHINGTON commission
- called ha3 no power % ius The
ersdi; 90 Tbs state.
Ia, governor Ssi,!, Il have been told a
number Il times IA: very eTe<i}rafsic 'x~
altat was made ~ Omaha 80 rea4Fse as
citizen u fhe state ! gss All - kao&
mis- although aa8 n7t -. rsEssotest tgea
:sst fneae people we're attempting - iezttn
scrip asa sbSs assume Al 9sslcsstl exist
4tsce 10 which tAes rad 10 ce}0r ~ 5t.ie
TatS was Fet known 81 me 0Hfh @nofst&
before the oreniu@ Of tee lesaslat5re- On
ths ground fAst service As3 f.4sen rem
seTss the state ! tal3 tt"s@ Sent3Fcnf p
mat. II tne legislature passed Is s34i re-
.9s.sslna gh4 scrip. I wesss sian a.. sast 5es
gf-a4 az ttsrss r.t8~sr1- III rnf proceed G5h~
an fns. theory maj fnex N@fe 2d@cr -
tAe state nor ftI th~y assume tsiaz ehaF-
acssT. lsat simply t7at & sefFlef ma 'V.fsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
n MUST SERVE HIS TERN.
HANDING, THE FORGER, TURNED
pOwN IN THE SUPREME COURT.
Case II D~nfed-aepemf~d Toe
Late of . Plea Of Guilty. ana

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inte!iigencer
OLYMPIA. April 2.~-The supreme court
today denied the petition Of RI. H. Hard
ipx for a rehea-sDg Of the case af for
gerry against him. by whIca he was coz
yscfe6 and sentenced 80 the Benisentlary
for fourteen ysars. or the charge Of for
gerry Harding alleged in the petition MS
Innocence u the crime OF which he was
convicted and that the reason he did not
enter u plea Of not guilty 81 bis trial
and allow the case 10 be tried on it's sner-
III was because he was advised by his
attorney that he had lcga! defense 20
the action which would ln no wise r4rsju-
dice his right thereafter TO avail himself
OF a defence the mefsts Of the case
He further alleged that .ac draft on which
he wac charged with, committing the for
gerry has been by him taken up, pad an1
discharged.
The court says tina. 50 far az tire merits
srs concerned IL does rot appear that tflA
draft was paid before Harding was con
victed, but it does appear from the Fe-
ports in the cas. that the proposition
which IL now urged BY Harding n his bs-
half Wax not presented 10 this court
upon the argumen. on appeal. So that.
strictly speaking there f. no petition far
rehearing pending
The claim Of Harding that he WAS
tAken by SIfpTise 81 deprived or any con-
stitutionJ right has no merit, as the REG
Ord shows that the attorney who fled
this petition has been tho attorney since
the trial Of the cause In this court He
pleaded guilty In the FIRST instance. and
after time. withdrew this plea and re-
fused TO plead a. all. and the court. on
his announcing that he elected TO stand
upon his demurrer 30 the Information and
on his refusal To plead further 10 the i'm
fffssnI fzxt yAerxr
oserrliisd adtudged him guilty and SEN
fenced him 10 the pea!tentsary Out az
an abundance of caution this Judgment
was set ABIDE, and sentence revoked ans:
Harding was granted opportunity 10 show
cakae why judgment should not be pro-
nounced against him. He then answered
that he could show no legal cause why
judgment should not be pronounced. and
II was pronounced under the statutes
On the showing thus made the court
per curtain. denied the petition for re-
hearing. and Harding must serye hls cen
tence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

regiment viii have to do without one.
shall hereafter only make promotions
from those in the regiment now, upon the
recommendation of Col Wholiey, and these
viii be followed
Indian Agent A. Irwin in his annual re-
part on the Indians or the kaminops~ Ok
anngan agency. among other things men,
lions that there are s.1s6 men, women and
children in the agency, and that during
the year there were iA deaths and Iaa
births.
Trevor kineaid OF the state university
has Il valuable paper I'm the last issue of
the chronological News. on the spsy-
choddae of the Pacific Coast" The article
IN accompanied by carefully prepared
plates. Mr.. kincaii has received letters
Of encouragement from prominent natur.
aiists of The United States and Mexico.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
STABBED HEa HUSBAND TO DEATH
4 Wife Resist. brutal Attack
with "A butcher Knife.

CHICAGO. April ~ Before hts two chill
dver aged and years Joseph Brow
was stabbed IL death today by his wife,
TIC murder was the. Outcome ~ a family
quarrel Brown had beaten AMI Kicked
htS Wife ari threatened 10 kin her with
a Butcher knife that was lying on a Ia
Sic When BROWN made "A move toward
ih.- knife Mrs Brown Sratchesi II herself
Igrown raised hts foot Aad kicked snr.
bat In failing she hinged forward with
ttsv knit striking him fairly IN the St0na-
aeh NaGdef14el Nth furY and pain tie
two hattIea beck and forth tie husband
kicking an-f striking aat the wife piune
srg ire k"Sfe into her husband. until ~
ths, Hfte hI.,w re fegl backward dead
tAToxx~ vas stan.-as1 aVe times once under
ta.. Chtn swtce In the stomach and twles
In t1e riEhl aii+ Al ruHte hic caring
wounds. and any oce = them would have
proven fatal
Il--mn WIS . na-A.ns hoGse araaloNa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Potatoes are now selling a, 81 rs a bushsi
ia ChehaIis.
The Northern Pacific has paid t5si a. be-
iEg fs lssS personal property tax IN Lin
coin county.
Samuel Croker has sold his farm on
aiiIau Ger $3.50.
T'r8ininen on the Northern Pacific have
al received notice from the company TO
get saccinated a. once.
The q r. a. y railway will build "A
spar 81 i've miles from Fairfield 10 WAIVER
~. where the beet sugar factory Is 20 he
located.
TIE old Park hotel building in Centralia,
n.ar me depot Is being torn down. Il
cost 81 f-o in is.sa and vas partly destroyed
hy Gre ia lss6.
White visiting the Rebekah lodge az
UakeSdsle a few evenings ago. Says fhe
Sor a yoeng lady from I.atah broke out
with measles while In The lodge room.
TIE whoelneu 81 whstcom are taking
up the matter ~ organizing ii COOL roa5s
club g0r the purpose 81 Building a bicycle
path 20 Lake Whatcom via Whaicon
cTsek
The . r. * y Go has offered re-
waFa - xse fur the apfTs heusion 81 3he
trans wflo assaulted y. y Cook a hrake.
man. on the train near Hay station.
March =
: movement is an fo3. in karDlaeps II.
g. 20 clssse ali places 90 business a. )
eegst az Saturdays and days preceding
psgeEe holidays
There are three camps ca ihe Upper
k-he9AaHs shipping 3oga So Gfaya naEtpr.
Another cargs vii START az shortly. which
wlL ptEf i&ns9s feet on the tiraFs lskr-
Der FuhrAe. this year
Another agontesano coes1e went @@yer
re bar as1E week ana were r}arrsfsi On
sess Asgn g.sss Tns9 were Herman kaach~
- an4 Etsze ke&tsrs9Es. the ls-year- Old
,gaazafe9 Il Ben as~stsrsA1H.
john Murphy a ns1uRer. @ha legged
fis way ard escpe iu ssAosau reaiTs. ~ss
arrested st go ~. Idaho aad sssen SsaTcs7-
sss rad s. Essxa ia cash IN aas clethee- lie
never spent cent. even b4HssnifAg nscksin
20 Agy seeer.
The tawa ~ %aAsra{ Lake has voted
81 .Asll sax fne 9fEH9st ttfniI allowed ~
"a "a - CITIES II sae so8rtA class Tns
streets aud sltex4-1<s are IN sad condition
an8 the tax - levied 80 meet the necessary
"a penas ~ repairs
Csas Rogers SAYS. AL promotions Ssa3l
he made ff9ra taN regiment upon recon-
-sgsegsesfses3 af s,e& AFAais-F ard II - Gzs~
less for ceopise - write 20 re for prefer
rnsns II tse F%rnt Washington cansl5s get
. chaplain fsors the regiment. fAsn tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
HOW SAL GUsTuN DIED.
Expired Very Suddenly In His Red
of Acute Pneumonia.

AuGr whtrh arrived here las. ngzat
brings tee following.
\ sal incident nappenes or the trail a;
me Golden Gate hotel. about twenty -sfvc
miles from Attn CITY. and situated a the
entrance % Taka river. .ast Satur1ay IN
}St instant. A nan -naGze3 Sam fsgstia,
hssI!ns from tnc state - Washington asid
found fcT Atain. was and dead IL sis b
In shse aotei lie had been complaining for
fBo days. and owing 10 ccid and ekg sure
he had undergone pneumonia Aa1 gel in
quite aTkn0a Il 20 himself CT 10 .he p-eg III
e:cf o. i1e notel He had sesu IL bed al
forenoon, when Charles NAIssr. ~ Efsi9-
ria, ~ho was coming IL al ne same time.
went to inquire f9f him AMI was shocked
10 fifssi lh.1 life .as exftn@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
HOLD-lP MEN AT WORK AGAIN.
Laborer stopped and Robbed OF
e2.45 I'm the Suburbs.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In;eIllgencer
TACOMA, April 3.-The long and short
man are operating again on the prairies
south of the city. Last night between 10
and II O'Clock they held up William Nc
Coy near the Glover creek fume and re-
money
Mccoy is a iaborer. and was on his way
from South Tacoma to- 'Lakev.ew when
halted by the highwaymen. The tall
man thrust a revolver in his face and
compelled him 10 elevate his hands, while
the short man went through his pockets
They were evidently dIsgusted with the
small amount of booty secured. for after
demanding II that was all the money he
had they ordered Mccoy to move on. The
highwaymen disappeared toward Ameri-
can lake. No report Of the hold-up has
yet been made to the authorities but res
idents Of Iakeview who were in the city
today told of the occurrence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Investigation Of Medical Lake Axy-
lum Commences Today.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. April 3.-The state board Of
audit and control was in session all day
today a Secretary Testers office. but did
not reach the Investigation OF charges
against Superintendent Lcckhart. of the
Medical Lake asylum. The investigation
will not be commenced until some tine
tomorrow, and promises TO last two or
three days. there are number OF W.T.
nesses to examine.
The hoard devoted todays session TO
the consideration Of bids for supplies of
the various state institutions. A vast
amount OF samples of all kinds OF goods
was submitted for inspection. No con-
tracts have YET been AWARDED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
NEz rERcEs Have GRIEVANCE.
Four Delegates Go to Washington
to Explain Their Case.

SPOKANE April s.-~t,hief kip-kip-
Pelican. Peter Parsons. David Mcfarland
and Ssias Whitman alas Pie lE-ClOuds,
four young Neg Perez Indians. left to-
night for Washington as delegates repre-
sen:tug the Neg Perez tribe. 80 lay before
the commissioners ot Indian affairs GER
tain grievances the triac thinks 10 has
against the government The trouble il
over the payment being made by the gov
eminent 10 The Indians The latter believe
that there should be n greater number OF
annual payments for land taken from them
under the treaty than tbe government con-
templates giving. Mcfarland formerly
played quarterback OF the famous Car
Isle Indian school football team
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post-rnteliiSencer,
EVERETT April 3.--The case OF the
state Of Washington w. George Brown.
Alias Wilson. is on trial here today In the
superior eoa.rt before Judge Frank T.
Reid Tire trial OF Frank Wagner COM
monty known as Big Frank. VIII begin to-
morrow. These parties are Charged with
having robbed the Brodec company's store
on the night of January a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Theatrical Troupe hound Over.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. April 3-The mana cement Of
the Lyceurn theater and the members OF
the Spider and Fly Extravaganza Com
pany who were arrested by Sheriff Mills
on a warrant sworn out by W. Hiram
Reed charging them with keeping a the
alter open and presenting a play on Sun
day, waived examination before Justice
MattiSon this morning and were bound
over for trial IL. the superior court The
personal recoEu'ZanceS of the members of
the troupe were taken for their appear
anCe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Indicates Probable Death of n Man
Named William II. HOLMAN

VICTORIA. II. G. April 1.-Two indians
arrived at Skagway Just before the Dan
ube sailed. with = certificate Of deposit for
son In favor 81 William II Boiirnan made
on the First National bank Of Seattle on
April IL. 1886. The Indians Say they found
the paper. together with clothing shirts
etc. In an uaturned canoe on Dyet river
two years ago. The suppositIon Ia that
Hollman. who is unknown attempted the
ascent OF the river In the summer OF 1896
and lost his life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
New svSSsi1l starts Tn.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Inteligencer.
ABERDEEN. April S.-Thc American
Mil Company started UP their sawmill
tbs morning with small crew. IL will
take several DAYS to get the machinery
down 70 good working shape and by the
latter part Of this present week they
viii b. rafting out boards and joiSts To
the public This firm ia composed ~
practical mill men who thoroughly under
stand the timber and the markets. and
there IS no question but that they VIII he
sslersse Sftii in their venture
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
bench show Premium List Out.

Special Dispatch Ia the Post~inteiligencer.
TACOMA. April 3.-The premium list of
the first annual bench show OF the Taco
ma Kennel club is out. John Hi VIII be
superintendent Of the show and DR.. T..
II CasSeis veterinary surgeon. The Judge
of all classes viii be r. Davies. OF Dewd-
ncy. Il. & The show VIII be held from
IN %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-inteliigencer.
CHENEY April 3.-~Frank Culver. an
employee Of II. q Tenneson, an orchardist
camo 10 town with load OF apples be-
longing 10 his employer which he sold
for $40. and skipped with the proceeds
He deserts "A young wife. a girl of L.
with child . years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Serious Fire Narrowly tyerted.

Special Dispatch t0 the pnSt-futeIlige ncer.
ABERDEEN April 3-Prompt use Of Il
small chemical fire extinguishea prevented
a large fire IN this city Saturday evening.
Xespy's windows were decorated up IN
very nice shape. when a clerk in lighting
the gas accidentally dropped the burning
match into a lot OF cotton batting and il
burned like SO much gun powder. 4
small extsnguisher was ha indy and the Gre
wss soon under control. bat not anti. the
entire window display was ruined. The
loss viii amount 10 several hundred dol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
An OVERDOSE of MORPHINE.
Watson Megiit, Druggist, Sudde My
Dies I'm SpOknu

Special Dispatch 20 the Post ln,e.ilgencer.
SPOKANE. April Watson Megilh
well known druggist OF this city, died to-
night. the result OF an overdose OF NOR
Prime whether taken with suicidal intent
or not Is unknown His parents IN Owens
horo. KY. have been notified.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
SAMUEL M'kENNY KILLS HIMSELF.


Special Dispatch tn the Post lat ELI gencer
OLYMPIA April 3.-gamuel NJ McKen-
ny. son Of Gen. r l. Mck.nny died at
o'clock today. Last evening about
O'clock. while sitting at d desk in Gen
Mckenny's drug store, he fell from a
chair and II was noticed that he almost
ceased TO breathe. Sitting beside him was
an empty bottle which originally con-
tained 12in grains of morphine Physl-
clans were called and worked on him ali
night. until this afternoon. when tho
young man died He was q years old and
was born in this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Special Dispatch 10 the Post intelligsneer
ARLINGTON. April 3~-Ai .oa o'clock
this afternoon. at the homo Of the brides
parents. in this place. Mr.. Ernest G
psutgke and Miss Leona Eea. prominent
young people Of this place, were united In
wedlsck Rev. q. y. West officiating Incv
loft on the afternoon train for Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer
WALf.A WAi.LA. April 3.-in going TO
fire on Saturday night, the chemical
engine struck the braces of the Fourth
stree. bridge, ard was overturned being
damaged 10 the amount OF $500. The dri-
yer escaped with some bruises.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Company NJ. Tvenfy-fourth Ipfun-
try. Arrives From Salt Lake

Special DISPATCH 20 the post-Inielligencrr
SPOKANE. April S--company NJ.
Fourth infantry. l.. =, A. the nav coll
ored company of regulars which is 10
garrison Spakane's new army post ar
rived from Salt Lake City at ! a o'clock
this afternoon. coming In over the Oregon
Railway & Navigation line by special
train
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Special Dispatch - the Post-Intelllgencer.
ABERDEEN Anril Aberdeen cur
few law il a success and - having thu de
sired effect and Tow a. the tap Of the :
o'clock bell the children make for home
and fifteen minutes later there is no, a
child on the streets unless accompa ni'-d
~ an older person. Previous ~ the
passage ~ tbs ordinance children IT both
sexes were 80 be seen on the streets at
all hours 81 the night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
President Nay visit the Coast.

nile in Washington City the senator
urged the mem bers II the cabsrs. and the
president 10 visit this state Secretary %
Agriculture Wilson Is greatly interested
IN tat CROWN and development Of Wash
ington. and Is strongly iesirous OF max
ing visstkto the Northwest He thinks
ne can inctce the president 20 make the
trip, out the Philippine war renders IL i'm
possible 10 announce when the cistin-
guished party may Gene
The senator refused 10 discuss proba BILE
appointments or his relations with ex-
Senator Wilson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

OLYMPIA. April 3,-C;ov. Rogers left
for Tacoma this afternoon to attend
meeting OF the state board ot audit and
control Large contracts VIII be- let for
.MppIies 20 The Narloms state institutionA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Tasy ntnsaer 81. enlss-e3 rsen sr8 tws
.efS{-rrs--t 7s7.s Ja~sea = fsa:cnetar sad
S4S-or3 lseas T EAsliSia 70 r.w
pest szs sansp ete3 quarters fer 80 con-
2s-se< sbf StcTshes4~s~ aat sIrsE3syra~
tssn nals1tnEs fer tsA}ve cor "a Hse4. TIE
hesshi.r@S Are cEsestrs1&Ee5 e Ayfgk sr4
ssane AR Re %44 rsue8t = Ara class
Toe ra<e~Tattsn - rasTe TAR .ss acres
sn& waE &ensr~3 % IRE E0~sgEs re ~ ~
.-xstxeszs - Sse5kAge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Shia1tr MIL harmed.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligencer
GRANITE FALLS. April 3.~P. f. Par
minister's dry kiln. In connection with his
shingl~ mill. containing ieo 90 shingles,
burned with loss Of s. 500.