davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
ROLAND B. MOl|NEUk TRIAL.
ACCUSED OF THE MURDER OF MRS
KATHERINE ADAMS.
! Alleged Murder Was Committed
by Sending Cyanide Of Mercury

NEW YORK, Nov. A-Roland B. Moli-
neux was put on trial for his life today In
the court OF general sessions before Re-
corder Con, charged with the death OF
Mrs. Katherine j. Adams On December
%. 1898.
Mrs. Adams died after swallowing what
was believed TO be a headache powder
that had been sent through the mall in a
silver matehholder as a Christmas present
to Harry Cornish, physical director OF the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club. and by him
administered to Mrs. Adams, with whom
he resided A chemical analysis developed
the fact that the powder contained dead
ly combination OF cyanide OF mercury.
The investigation which followed result
ed in developing that Henry G.. Barnett,
another prominent member OF the Knick-
erbocker Athletic Club. who had recently
died, had received a similar powder, and
that II contained cyanide OF mercury also.
Roland E Molineux was among the wit
nesses put on the stand at tho ceroner's
inquiry where the testimony went to
show that Moiineux bore enmity toward
both Cornish and Barnett. He was ar
rested. after considerable delay. and has
heen in the Tombs ever since Three grand
tiries considered bis case. and the third
brought in the present indictment against
him. Both sides have fought bitterly ever
Since dIoSt, anu aD'ids, dLtcI
several hours were occupied In an at
tempt TO select a jury, not one man had
been found suitable to occupy a chair In
the jury box. When the case was called
this morning. Barlow s. Weeks. counsel
for Molineux made final and desperate
effort 10 have Ii transferred to the SUI
preme court, but the recorder ordered the
trial to proceed
MIR Weeks also made a lengthy argu-
ment On n motion 20 dismiss the indict-
ment, but Recorder Colt several times told
him that hts talk was trivial. ana that he
was wasting words
Molineux' father. Gen. Molineux. sat be-
side him throughout the day. Harry Cor
nish was present, and the courtroom was
crowded with people.
The prisoner displayed the same air OF
confidence that has marked every public
appearance OF his since his arrest and aft
er adjournment; he was permitted to re-
main in the courtroom for some time.
where he talke pleasantly with his coun-
Sci and court attendants. The clse will
be continued tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

-Four case. CT smallpox have d.rslepes 3, Baker
City. Or
Numerous highway ruessrfcs occurring In
Naiia " ails.
Prospect. Improve fSr electric HSe between
sumYses sni Bourne, Or
G. W Frame received hts commission A. y>,s.-
matter st HeIstsra asst Seex
Frant Hnlea ~ North Yakima RAISED a pcta.e
which weighs afs Esaesnds sevsn ~anese
fss ..sse quarry az pfesa s5Asson has ben iras-s
4, s%stiie parties. who Ell st sses Flses Il 10
active operation
nu, asty-av. zen. al soss are errpseye4 in -=aa-
ufsrsuss-s e-sesrTtss~ ~ Sherman cc1Aiss orsgcS
.sys the Nose oA-~rTer.
T>,e~-., rsa4nsnn % wfna rsFss, shos = gryass
whose ssssasa uTs~a ersains. f-slsG 70 coat&in
,ststas ss~~eiEsssss - se@o
- ,ssts hAra II lani cgz-a.8issssserx hss ra&si-
a .s.ssstsn a Il ~ acr.s q lnasSaRitg AAsi -
;s~u.Atps IS ard fs w~s. GA.Aslis eozntS.
4, 1. estimated nat res eTsz . ne toas Il hsy
-s.as uns&a in TIE esaey ssate srsn waas -
rs~sIsa tor hsSae ssssrasats. sags fhs kA~asSfsTs
CAgtssA
rpe-e are stat .essral rsse= II .sArlss fsv~- At
Ts,sstsIx--T ssa re disease ss~zas tsFd - stamp
ees ihsfe h.s been nsss ~ l~ss q - vszs aarsss
tl.s vasi year sszs tAa fsasT2a cassasy ri-ass
Tee s.ies II e.aaes ssiraea rssse4 as FaAiEr
lsmtss. ysss - estimated st sAse.&0 SIRE save
se<a PACKED a. safe M No. eSss~. 81 sEasa - +"
werp seskesn rhe Fusss *s1d Ea1s = sszlS2A-ca
as BsAxlyi es. 80 cssess vssssess At sAN ~
f.s, yu.- the Ivynssi fatsss rrsssssssS' ihas he
es<sias s.szsss- essals sss% ssssS tss. Aaa ~"
- a,xs To .Tzrv Ms To snsAass dszakrr. thers
80 hm -s ~tassr ssafsas fAe rszasas asS Fasss-As
TIE saAsses~' Nesse at ke-etssrx~ ~ ~ FfsSsvs
es.sslns ssuess iHa&ssss Asesst ace tAAFs & ~aT1
arv tn.isax wAv ssssssss ~he hssr ~ ssnssses ~
a.. .s.sr afsa .n4 AesIsaS vsT faaSstfs. Assa<l
s,.x - s,zrsonrr. kD& 81 tAss ssHssss lsss a.
hxW s.ys tsszglsss - Ssa~a&sSss Il sar had.
u,,.~ v.s.-n Il Kslssss sss Aa4 sss h>ss Il
,usa nsrssAs sss.ssrs Ees<ssea ~ lie odi FsssSss
~-~,ss~v At tA.t rsAss rs sfeSsssa It lesxs-s
.s.sw~ a. t-s,;A-SxA q fsgwxs.saGsA y, II Ien-
-. -. ~~xts 81 a. ss~.sE Szss-S sesss& sass
- AZ E,sssas wsa-s IA L. wksss Eytzg
ss.S tAs ass * ~ S1s u&A
n i cseSszs se~s saSsT tsetstF a. AsFsstE
go. r~-rxx w. fe sss-xgssNx@rsE. saizE
- ~s~.s IA il ssIseet<z - egafsts lAs fs~tsz-1
-. s.xs~ s..s ssaf ASS Va tl21 staz- - AZ
-. ~ Ia N vENs Ire fsE&ssT Ass sr~sx
-s~--.s.ss n 4 rsss II x@s. a4 xsssax sAs s.Ess
!. ~ ga IN mea -Ei be e<aSszS~s sss vAxssNs
p~xsnsn G AAESzH onxx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
NEW TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Prominent Capitalists Who VIII he
On the Directorate.

Telegraph and Cable Company Of America
Will hold meeting. according 10 one OF
the company's directors. AT which the fol-
lowing men will attend by invitation. and
be elected directors as soon az they take
up their shares in the stock OF the conn
yenr.
John Jacob Ass0r. Thomas Dolan. VII
liam Elkins. Charles r. Flint Francis VI.
jerks w. III. ,seishensan. Martin Ma
ioney Emerson Mcmillan and. Frank TIL
ford az this city. r. A. n. Widener. phiia-
aeinhis: Charles r. Adams Cakes Amts
J r Hcihrook. Theo Stone and ". IL.
Croker OF San Francisco.
The directorate will finally consist ot
twonty-one men. and officers Of the COM
many have expressed the intention ~ hsv-
ing its stock scattered as evenly as pos
sable over the entire territory covered by
ttz wires.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW,
Good Attendance, Despite the Heavy
Storm.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE second night
of the horse show az Madison Square Gar
den brought out a good attendance not
withstanding the heavy storm that pre-
vailed. The chief interest tonight conferred
IN the high jumping with the fences at
six feet at the last jump.
The Canadian exhibitor, George Pepper.
OF Toronto carried of the first prize in
this event with his brown mare Pearl.
Boston won the blue ribbon in the tan
dem class. E II. Jordan winning the first
prize with waisinsham and Western Star.
Picturesquensss was added 10 the after
noon oxidation by the Ave foGr-in-hanis
shown before draxs and with the owners
or members of the recognized coaching
ciubs driving. Five teams showed. Under
the skiiifui guidance Of the live crack driv-
ers. the four dashed around the tanhark
rink. which. large as II is. locked periIous-
IL small with five numbering coaches going
at high speed. Jordsn's Boston team took
the blue ribbon. and Arnold Lawsons
team, also from Boston. took the red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
FOOTPADs IN VANCOUVER.
DesDeradoes Operating Boldly In
Business Section.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Nov A--This city
is now undergoing a revival OF the foot
hands full in cleaning out the hard ci,i-
zens who are docking hither for the wiater
from mining camps and fishing stations
No longer ago than Sunday morning a
desperate attempted TO hold up a saloon
keeper behind his own bar
Last night valise was boldly wTested
from the hands of It's owner at the door
OF downtown restaurant The robber
escaped. and this morning Angus Fraser.
a well-known iumberman, was held up on
Hastings street, In the heart Of the busi-
ness section. Fraser vas relieved Of his
watch. but the sootpad obtained little else
of value from his victim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
l)IIlCTED HAMILTON.
- Avn 4 HALF HOURS.
- Reeovers From First
1900 Appears Uscenesr.sA-
1900 and InteFesting Trial
1907 Attacks state Laws.

-x,..ch 10 the Post-Inteiiigencer.
.sr vrRv0E, Nov H.--Tne jury In
D@n..c murder case. after being out
- -. ana thirty-niDs minutes. re-
-Svdict Of murder IN the arst de-
ga o'clock today. As the fore
- fury read the verdict Hamii-
- Nsehea and he trenhied con-
- hu, recovered himself tn very
-. when ne was taken 10 the
as smoklng his pipe and appar-
yp.-~nnc@rned A guard OF four men
- - prisoner to jail
1lI.ss,.,in~ Attorney Hurd began his
a. : o.ciock last evening. His speech
- ffty minutes In length ana was
- ,.~,esl review OF the case and an
- paea that the demands OF ,usuce
: nftehed. 5000,
=. NE Of tho prisoner from $50 TO
eeicck-
Attacks state Laws.
Inn By making violent attack
= ~ sws OF the state. inasmuch az
-. and gambling houses were allowed
~ : existence Next he attempted to
-. Attorney Hurd and number Of
=. ,.t,nAsses for the state In the eyes OF
~ Following his attacks. Col.
..1e;sy nave temperance lecture. per-
- 10 best that has ever been given In
As esanty.
:. e.vsevsd the case and attempted to
1870 the Jury that the evidence In the
=. bowed Hamilton to be incapable OF
.-.sd,;ation. elaboration and malice at
&. sue Of shs murder. Considering the
= Col. Lindsey made an excellent plea
= lie HE Of Hamilton.
presscstion Closed the Case.
- court adjourned at $50 until $50 this
...ssnr. when Attorney Mcbride came be-
=. ne fury In behalf Of the state. He
-. from 90 till ii:i0 O'Clock. and though
= IA Was not eloquent. his careful and
-, review of the case and his Kidding
Z e imaginative reasons for the defense
: = up By Col Lindsey. showed that he
= - case well in hand.
l1ss Huser began his instructions to
= my 1t li:io and a. II: 81 the case was
"a INTO Its hands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

CONFLICT OF AUTHORITY,
Health Inspector Forbids Work Or
dered by City Council.

VANCOUVER. f. c.. Nov 14-There
was a conflict OF municipal authority to-
day, when attempt was made TO carry
out the mandate of the city council order
ing the destruction Of a row OF condemned
Chinese sha.rks on Carroll street.
Chief John A. Carlisle. OF the Eanc ou-
yer fire brigade, had been charged with
the work Of demolition by a resolution OF
the city council. but tho lumber Of which
the huts were made was 80 damp and
soaked with fifth and slime that Health
Inspector Marion forbade the removal OF
a single board
Pending the adjustment. OF this question
OF relative authority the condemned
shackS still remain standing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
THURsToS SUPERIOR Court.



ceny-Other Cases.
Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Insellsr<ncer
OLYMPIA. Nov. H-The fall term Of
.ne superior court convened this morn
ING There are but ten cases on the tFtai
cocker, three OF which are GRIMM 4
cases. Today the case OF the state ".
Jonn Hiiey, charged with grand larceny,
occupied the attention Of the court and
jury. Last spring Riley, one night. went
INTO one OF the cfty's gambling rooms
ana grabbed $40 from q black jack
table. He was seen TO take the easy
money but by the time he Was arrested
he had hidden H.
II was later found. and Riley Jailed
Later ne was tried and convicted. but
VAS granted new trial on the ground
that the jury had been allowed 10 sep
arate without being admonished The
JURY tonight rendered q verdict Of acauit-
Isi The case has cost the county con-
siderable money
one OF the other criminal cases IL that
OF the state vs. Joseph Henritzi, accused
OF eaiting coal mine at Bucoda in
March last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
Chfcaxo Races.

CHICAGO. NV H-wessas- cisey: trark god
Results
SIX tarsa1zS-rr-zisgs w1r, oass secrsni Ia Ca
E1S. th4rd Tirv-. ~
Me sEd ssNissGsA. ersiiug -frEnsp Vs., s,.ar
sressss' Pisns.Ga thSsf Tsrae 81
Six farioags selling o Gssnz~il wc<s. Brslsre SO
oss1. Latte Jazz 9efaer SARA f1ga< n.
one ssias Latss ksy save iassaetas II. se-osa-
Fe1zAniss third Tire. IA
sever tursanss-fss tns8ewn wssz. Kifty O. s~r-
ar3 Alice TzYzsg tht-5 Tsrss. Ia
Say srs -. fsfisrs-. ssiilns EtsiTE Bird xur
EefG.e@ sasaGA. 0wYAeu third. Tt-a l y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
pvMoREp FRICTION rNror~pEn.
No Irt~raasianai Question Exfsts
n-tw-en Aussta and Japan.

ro>poN. NV f5-Tas eorrserort~-l.
- me TTra~s a; Tokyo says Tia runner
~ friction r~fws~U IS2ss.& ard Japan -
~s-Aslss fart2siSIan
" ,ut~rf a2$"F.si guest,a5 fso~ e1lsss
f-sts~~~ -asa-s-. FTs@ recent excite meat
eSsFn~sset vitS 5saas.as~ purchases * ASS,
ever Rss4as 1e~a1 At M&sza~a xre~ eat
O.. re1s~ny gr3va',s srs-Fss ttoFss ard f.. ra
wEy sozsc~rs~& shs Jsgsnsse government
A. sxass..t LA a.ascA1esxp . cnnAx.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
WILL INSPECT THEIR MINES.
Milwaukee Owners Visit Their Mine
at 81. Helems.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-fntelligencer
CHEHALIS. Nov. H. Joseph F.
Scheuer. president, and II. o. Reinnoldt a
director, of the ST. HeIens Gold Mining
Company. of Milwaukee. arrived In tho
city Monday and started this morning for
the St Helens mining district, In thu
southeastern part of this county.
They were accompanied by r. Roet,eher
OF Milwaukee. and Mr.. Laing. OF this city.
The company which these gentlemen rep
resent owns about i5s claims in the st.
Heiens district. and their mission here Is
to make a thorough inspection of the
properties with the object of commencing
development work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

On saturday evening. WAS held this after
ncon ana was largely attended b. friends
=. me old pioneer. Gen Kenny was wen
from towns outside Olympia were ia at
senuancs At the fuHera. today. He was
mason and q member OF the G. A. r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
NEW LUMBER COMPANY.
Formed at whatcom 60 Operate at
Willnpn Hnrb0r.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Int%ifgencer.
WHATCoM. Nov. I'D. II. Ocean. ].
H. Dufur and G. -, Stearns all OF this
city, have formed the Cedar River Boom
& Lumber Company. TO operate near Will
lapa harhor.
mill at once and he ready for. next sea-
sons work. They have sscuV.d thirty
four quarter sections Of fne cedar All OF
them are experienced men. and they viii
have timber enough TO ruin for fifteen
wears.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

CINCINNATI Sav i4-@sssA rlessy a, New
rss- Trark fxs; Results
ffss sass5nxs- F7s~tsas Moments VII. fE.ls Ro~e
s~essss Psiaoess - ss!sd TlzsS. -
Nile As& 1ftf ys-sS. selling Es~sss VT. W
NstAqux rs-sS4 ffceais laird Fsra2- IS
ssHer t-F3V1Ss -AnsrssA seas kaz.A seenr.t Farm
LIE SASgss Tgsz~ IA
sIK faYI-=<s szsssEap-1 IGesSss rc-yssx
rss Ar.~s:osn sha73 Ts~~ I Is
ftae aaaie .ssl!ss Ae4sh5s v~n- God Fnr ss~--n1
L Trsas .Akr.. Tssse. Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

other organizations. 1t was not tr,iA a.
people seemed to believe. that the trusts
controlled the iron and steel business az
the country. As matter Of fact they
only controlled about 70 per cent.
High Prices VIII Continue.
Mr.. Gates deprecated the present prices
OF iron and steel podrets principally beA
cause q the high prices Of raw material
lie. however, expressed the opirion thae
the present price would continue for thu
next two Or three years, pfedicasin9 hin
opinion on his knowledge OF tho demands
OF the railroads. the shipynris aAd tho
building trades
Heavy Exports of Wire.
He said that his company was exporting
no less than 1900 tons Of wire per day, sup,
plying England for instance with 90 peH
cent. OF the wire products purchased there.
He admitted that the goods were sold at
lower rates abroad than At home, but for
the present this was NECESSARILY to bold tho
outside trade.
strong Trusts Abroad.
He had found that In Germany all lines
OF the iron and steel industry were ayfidl-
Gated He had procured copies Of the agrees
ments. bu; he declined to produce them
iaughinsIy saying he had them stolen HA
said tho American company had earned q
dividend on its common stock a. well AZ on
tors considering II wiser 20 lay aside some
thing for a possible rainy day.
Other witnesses OF the day were Max
Pam. ccunsei for the American H-esi aud
Wire Company; J. G. Pearson, organizer ct
the National Shear Company. AMI Fred.
eick J. wiess. vice president OF The last
named company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
HORSES BEING SHIPPED.
Large Numbers From Eastern Wash
gurton Getting 10 St paui

ST PAUL Nov. 1.-THE Northern Pa
rtar hs4 completed arrangements for the
'rarsys7rts ION ~ s.lsa horses from Central
Nash nnton points 10 ST Paul ard East
err foin;s IRE first ;rsinloAet will arrive
in his ritv within a dsy or two. Tho
TRANSFORMATION 90 saa horses w1it require
ss0 cars each containing = horses.
T~ssg hcrses are s small fraction ~ thu
~arFN animals In she West which srA a
.,-ssr ~ thss Western market. II - the in
serfian ~ the mowers IN me enterprise 70
r~.sk the consignment into smaller iNts
and scatter them throughout the Eastern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
whatcom'. Militia Company.

Special Dispatch 10 the PcstTntelIigencer.
wHATCoM, Nov. It-Adtt. Gen, Fox
has instructed Capt Hardin 10 go ahead
with the enlistment or a militia company
here. and he will be- here before long. 10
muster them In IT is assured that
strong company can easily ~ raised here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
HELD MEMORIAL SERVICES.
EllensburG Commemorate Death Of
Her Volunteers.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tnteiligencer
ELIENSBURI;. Nov. lt-Memorial
services for the fallen members OF COM
pany II. of Eilensburg. were held I'm tho
opera house yesterday afternoon. The
audience was large. and deep interest
was shown In the exercises which were
participated in. by all the ministers OF
the town.
Five vacant chairs. covered with the
Stars and Stripes. presented an impress
sive scene on the stage The exercises
consisted OF singing. brief addresses and
prayer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

SANE SERsHfP REMAINS.
Taru~gte and Frick Resolve to Make
No change.

pTTrSylr'Ef}. Ia. Nov = The follow
frg ottlss8I stateseen, explains Itself
At 4 meeting ~ tae CAYu~gSe steel Gem
,.arv asss tha F'rick Ccse Company later
ests - al today 3 Was resolved that 10
rsarge - rza&ae In organization. ssy~oer-
xNfp OK rss,tcv. Mr.. Carnegie ssns.ie~3 his
,,,,ss-..rrer.-e N(.a s&t. conclusion and ex-
crossed himself "a &essghtsS "a continue
as before .@w}eA ats partners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
Lost Throu9h Broken Arm.

SIOUX CITY. Nov i4-Aus;rsi,an Billy
Murphy and Larry Gleason fought here
tonight before the Lennox Athletic Club
and had 10 quit. though ne had decidedly
the best % L. The decision was given 10
GLEASON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
Mn OF wAsHINGfOx's DEATH.
ensal Observance of the Anniver-
saFy Requested.

bseni Dispatch To the Post-lnteil.gencer
aYnPfA. Nov. l4.~-Gov. Rogers has
sulsed from the secretary OF the
ssse Washington Memorial Associa-
a, he advisory council OF which In
nnposs6 ~ follows. DIR. John Clark
Hsath. DR.. David Starr Jordan, Col.
1 b Adams, OF New York: Mrs. Phoebe
Hearst. Of California. and Mrs. Calvin
Is Hice. OF Ohio q request that some
ngal Observance be made OF the fact
II ne 18th OF December next will be
d 0ntennial anniversary OF the death
fyashIngton.
i ~ time in order that ciergymen
t6uehouf the state may take what ac-
r hey deem proper in this matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Special Dispatch 20 the po~t-Intellisencer.
CHEtIALlS. Nov. 1.-THE BETTY hops,
iea bales. have been sold at ~ cents. the
remainder of the pchson Hop Cornpany's
crop, les bales oruagn 10 cents few
small sales have also been made this week
Several OF the dealers have orders.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

NEW HAVEN. can. Nov N-Ths stu
eieEsts % Yale university. IN TrAss Eae-sttnx.
tc-ElSht voted TO cur1soiGats tire manage
men; OF the affairs 81 the several uns-
versssv athletic associations Gn&@r the d.
rs-etion Of tbs governing tsoard with a
graduate treasurer as executive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Adjatant General Issues order Ap.
ROtAttmg Memhera.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
OLYMPIA, Nov. H-The following
general order was issued by Adtt. Gen
Fox today:
The following officers are hereby ap-
pointed members OF the examining board:
Brig. Gen. J. d. Mcintyre. ex-officio.
Seattle.
Brig Gen. f. II. Fox, adjutant gen.
eral. Olympia.
Col William A. Shannon, ex-offlcio,
Seattle.
Maj. John Z. Terry. Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
ship Port Logan on the p.r.

ASTORIA. Or. Nov. 1.-THE ship Port
Logan. long overdue from San Diego to
Portland. was sighted OF the mouth Of
the river Friday last, and n pilot was put
on board. Since that time nothing has been
seen OF the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

LONG STRUGGLE ~ PRosPECr.


CHICAGO. Nov. I4-~At meeting to-day
~ the Sheet Metal Workers Union II was
decided by unanimous vote that thu DIM
cultiee between the manu- sncr urerx and tbs
locked out sheet metal workers should not
he submitted to arbitration. This action
indicates that long struggle In IN pros.
pcrt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
rsaeral Of Gen. McKenny.

~ Dispatch 10 tho post-Intellisencer.
klMP1A, Nov. 1.-the funeral of tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
Jim Lyman Knocked Ont

DUNkfRk. -. Y. Nov. Is-Jack Har-
dey or Chicago. Knocked out Jim Lyman.
Of runkiTk. in fogr rounds tonsght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
REDUCED RATES East

Call a, ,hs Sorthern Pacific ONCE before
going East and take advantage N the
lowesf rates 70 all paints. Everything thu
best on fhia Ine. On and after ssspfem.
her i7sh. rate tn Chicago only Sss.M.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

PATERSON ~. j., Nov. ts.--yire Pres~
idsnt Iiobart had fairly good day. ana
fonisk: n resting easily.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
ATTACK PACIFIC jOBB[RS.
INwARDyEss OF THE FIGHT NE.
FORE COMMERCE COMMISSION.

Compete On the PacfAe Coast Cu.
less They Can Get ~ Low Rates
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-05-16
WEST SIMMER.

G. A. Chandler has the frame Of his
new house nearly up. The plan OF IL IL
very nice.
Wallace Chambers new gasoline en-
CINE came last week. The firm Of which
he bought IL will send a man to set IL up
soon.
DIR. Andrews has been painting
shingling and otherwise repairing his
buildings, among which he has put In q
room for his stock of medicines, which
will be quite convenience.
Henry Poland's little girl dislocsted
her elbow badly last Wednesday.
The same day Hiram Bucks wife fell
and injured her shoulder.
Oscar Swift has put on an addition to
his barn. He has IL nearly done.
The schools commenced last Monday.
Retta Berry Of West Paris teaches the
Pleasant Pond school; Dot Hesld at the
village; Maud Hooper At the Chandler,
and Miss Fuller at the Doble school.
J. j. Abbott Ia so as to be out Of doors
some.
r. l.. Moore has purchased horse.
He says she is speedy. We do not
doubt 1t.