davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20
NEW ROUTE TO TEXAS.
Quicker lime. =
Katy Flyer and II. & T. G. via
Denison. Through sleeper to
Dallas, Houston and Galveston.


1t has become known to the wise
ones that the destructive moth despises
the pleasant fragrance OF perfumes. For
this reason the pungent aad disagree
able remedy is not always necessary 70
rid wradrobes ana closets q the ruin
Gus insect. The mixture which is said
to work this magical result is prepared
as follows: Take one ounce each Of
cloves, nutmeg, cinnamon. caraway
seed, mace and tonka beans. pound TO
powder and mix them with six ounces
OF orrls root which must also be in
powder These Ingredients may be OBJ
tained ready crushed at a druggist's
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20
StiII They Come.

Another Missouri couple made their
way to the clerks Office this morning
and secured a marriage license, and
from thence to the nearest minister
and were married. A. j. Friend and
Nellie Mottnger were the contract
ing parties, and they returned on the
next train for home.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20

DR.. Fortner removed small and
partially decayed bone from the foot
of John Byrd today Mr.. Byrd has
suffered much from this source and
the ailment might have resulted Sc
riously. Now, however. the only bad
effect will be a stiff ankle Joint.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20
Come Get your Bottle.

A gentleman friend of one Of The
Chieftain compositors presented
the mechanics Of this Office with a
three ounce vial OF Christmas Elixer
this morning The bottle is now
empty, and the owner may have same
by paying for this notice.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20
Deserve the Compliment.

AS high class entertainment the
Kentucky Colonies at the opera house
tomorrow night will be one Of the
best ever given in Vinita. Nothing
less than snow storm should prevent
a crowded house.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20
It,s Dlfferent. you Know.

The crowd Of thirsty looking men
who watch the unloading Of the Fris
co express car these mornings is grow
ing as the holidays approach. No
reasonable grsnd jury would indict a
man for getting in jug at Christmas
lit is the bootlegger the courts are
after.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20

A steel harness trace is one Of the
latest productions Of Sheffield. A mar
row strip Of steel about an inch wide
is encased in leather and used in the
ordinary way; the steel is Of the best
quality and so pliable tnat 1t can be
twisted.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20
Married at TahIequah.

J. A. Lawrence, the Tahlequah
merchant, and Miss BLUE Adair were
married at Tahlequah yesterday and
passed through on this mornings
Katy train en- route for st. Louis.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20
Christmas Vacation.

Willie Halsell college closes school
Friday afternoon for the holidays,
and will reopen on Tuesday January
2. Most OF the faculty will spend
their vacation cut of town; also many
of the pupils.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-12-20

She-You cannot kiss me with my
consent He-Not once7 she-No:
but can't you see that I have left my
consent at home7-Cieveland Leader.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
TO INSPECT TIE RESERVE
Superintendent Cloes Ordered to In
spect Lands In Chehalts
COnnty.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiilgencer.
TACOMA, April Ii. - Super .ntendent
Cloes. 81 the United States forestry re-
serve, left this afternoon for the southern
part OF the Olympic reserve. He received
a peremptory order this morning from
Commissioner Herman, telling him 10 in
spect the Che6alis county part Of the re-
serve, the government expects 10 threw
X open TO settlement IL ais repoT. war
rants such action. The preslden, Is allow
ed to add 10 subtract from the reserve.
at his discretion. by proclamation. 1t IS
thought he contemalates such action in
regard 10 changing the southern boundary.
DR.. Cloes is ordered TO investigate and re-
port Immediately. The territory which Ii
is proposed 10 remove from the reserve is
over 2ooao acres In extent Ii borders
on tho Quinaui; Indian reservation, aud
reaches almost 20 the caehalis county line.
Il is surmised that the presidents proc
lamadon will also open a large territory
on the CIallam county side Of tire reserve.
along the Strait Or. Cloes is instructed
to report upon the size ana character OF
the forests agricultural and grazing
lands the number II settlers ana whether
the preservation Of the fores, and water
supplies should not be the foremost CON
siderations in dealing With the reserve.
Supervisor Ham. OF the Olympic reserve,
will assist DR. Cioes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Comparison With other Places in
Inherent Parts of the Country.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post lnteilisepcer,
UNION CITY April blast year the
writer gave ii comparison OF the rainfall
at Union city with the rest Of the Unite.
States showing that while II was the
wettest place on Puget sound proper. ye,
the rain came when Il could do the
least damage. namely during the winter
while during the summer very little l"ti.
compared with other parts OF our eoan-
try A study of he weather bureau re-
Ports for lsaS emphasizes the same fact
January gave Union City 80 inches Of
rain. 49, other stations in TIE United
States had more. cat Of about -,Ss5. These
we're largely III Alabama California, ken
lucky, Louisiana Massachusetts,. Missis-
slppt Ohio and Tennessee.
February gave uS Is So inches. and only
eight stations had more, all bat one of
which were in oregon o. Washington.
In March we had s-3s inches out or the
ssSs others. l.S@a exceeded US. ar over halt,
This included every station ar an but one
In Illinois Indiana. Indian territory. Ken
lucky Maryland North Carolina, Ohio.
PENNSYLVANIA. Rhode Island. Tennessee
and West Virginia.
stations had more, In MAY we had only
IS inches and 2.iis had more. about i've
stxthS These Included every station or
MI except che ar two in twenty seven
In June We rad , 10 inches. and l0t2 sta
ti0ns had more.
Iuly gave Us ONLY sortv-eiSh, hunare,i,hs
81 an Inch. and = 2le stations had more
nearly sesen-*ishths ~ all These inclua-
eli every station or all but one or two In
thirfv~efxn. states ard territories
August showed ever mare 1n ctr favor
for we had cnly th3rty-ons hurpirestths ~
an inch wh5fe sT-5 stations had more
more than seven etghths ~ all These In
cluda3 every station or all but o0e ar tso
tn thirty nine II the states and territories
This is q better showing than that for 1877
when there were respectively ? Is and 80
ether stations which had more.
September gave as cor siderable more
s - tnChea-a0d only - stations ha1 mora
most - which we're n tHs SnD' bern states
In October ~ bad SO inches and -
stations rad more most 90 which were in
-, South cr CA TIE Atlantic coast
November gave uz e e inches. and only
nineteen stations exceeded uS white in
TDas-sr,s ser we hsA a "a l~cAeS ana oulv zen
HAD more Nearly az thA stations which
exceeded nx during NoTn - these u7ouths
wee en- the coast IN Oregon and Wash
irstrr But Ne could s-Qrsi - let Il rain
shpr 80 cur crops were al 81 X Woufi
have eeer FAR more disastrous - We hai
had ter fnchcz - -sors 81 TGiv. as twenty
$50 stations IN Georgia 40 or SIX IN
North Carolina 90 ave Sc South Carolina
>r ngfra~ 81 F~fort6s. or ~ Se Ea3 ns,3 = =
- hex d,srtrx tne rsr~'A tsr g - IT. ore
,tsv a. Strrh.wsvlf1e Fas sat
Fs.t U.s. have - g. ~ the Eastern corr
ffucrt Fer rsf7 Genoa IN Ffa}v - sat-
80 Aave hAt thirty inc h@% ie tSeytx-sss
4cav. nass Gibraltar thsrtv three inches
sftsrfr. tNe sawse iengtE - tf~yfe Northern
Ce~s~> - - f~sNas ~ fventv-fasr hefa~a
am.8 49, u&Shsa fstts 0t f0iie an inches
,v~uatSv. two a.d a half fe~t having
f2.len every day fsr Hy@ successive DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
FAVOR cORB|N'S SCHEME.
VANCOUVER BOARD OF TRADE NJ.
vIDED On THE QUESTION.
me Relief IL Prevalent, However,
That the Proposition to Bald q
Railroad From B~andary Coun-
try to L. >. Will he lnaorsea.

special Dispatch to the Pos:-Inte.ligencer
VANCOUVER. p. C., April u-rt "a a.
,oxesner likely taai l.. C.. Corhin's scheme
TO run railroad line fron the Boundary
country &c ap ONT in the United States
VIII be Endorsed BY the Vancouver board
OF trade.
large meeting was held this even
ing. the object OF which was 10 dis.
cuss the question. Canadian Pa
cine Officials were on hand TO opuose
the endorsement A strong resoiutin from
the Grand Forks board or trade was read.
which stated that the Canad an Pacific rail-
road Should not be permitted 10 moaopolize
the railway transportation OF the country.
Inc resolution pointed oui that Mr..
Corbin's road would develop .n.ernai.ona,
trade 70 the mutual advantage of both Can.
ada and the United States and that rail-
way competition would build up the eoun-
try. resolution was passed which
sheived voting on the resolution for one
week
Strong speeches IN favor Of Mr.. Corbsn
getting the charter were made by many
prominent citizens. A Canadian Pacific
railway Official. during his speech, stated
that TX the charter was granted the peo-
PIE OF Washington would get the whip
hand OF Canadians in both the matter OF
trade and shelters The meeting To be
aeid week hence promises TO be hot
one. as both supporters and opponents or
the bill are working hard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Inteliigencer
TACOMA. April u--Arrangements for
tho Jefferson birthday banquet at the Ia
cally completed. II will be an invitation
banquet, except in the sense that a gen.
eral invitation IL extended TO all who be-
expounded by Thomas Jefferson. Neither
II II a strictly Democratic affair for the
list Of speakers includes representatives
OF all the so-caiied reform parties In the
state.
Tickets TO the banquet will be 81 each
Seattle Democrats have promised to send
q delegation OF Nifty.
II In expected that. with the asssemaIage
OF leaders at the banquet. plans will be
laid for next years campaign In this state
On the same evening the socialists OF Ia
coma contemplate giving 10 cent dinner
~ a restaurant. claiming that Si-per-
plate affair is too 'blooded' To be strictly
JefYersonian In simplicity.
State Secretary Maioney announces the
soasts for the Democratic hanaue, as fol-
'sIhe Day We Celebrate" w. Fl. White.
Jefferson and Popular Government
Gov J. r. Rogers.
Derived From the Consent of the Gov
erned," Col J. J. Anderson.
The United States Senate" George
'JefYersonian Bime,ailism." w. c.
Jones.
Equal Opportunities Equal RESPONSE
Utilities. Equal Before the Law" Jere Net
The Jefrersonian Press" A. J. Rle,hen
Agriculture the Basis Of All Wealth"
Augustus High,
Institutions" r A Mcdonald
Davis
Jefferson and Public ofnee." John T.
Condor
The Pioneer in Politics" Stephen Jua-
son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
WASHINGTON WILL BENEFIT.
GOV. ROGERS on POSSIBILITIES OF
NEW MARKETS.
In Response TO Telegram From an
Eastern Paper. the Chief Execu-
tive Tells of the Good That
Would soon Come TO the State.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Iateliigencer
OLYMPIA April lin response 10 Il
telegram from an Eastern paper asking
his onirion Of the effects OF the new Philip
pine market and Nicaragua canal Will have
on the business OF Washington, etc. Gov.
Rogers answered as follows.
The state Of Washington has great ex-
pecfations from the enlargement Of trade
consequent upon the construction Of the
Nicaragua canal and the opening up 81 cur
new Island feds OF empire. Lumber
wheat and -four. cur present staple exports.
viii al once become more valuable to US
oar -four Is even now replacing nee IN
China II Is. however. az "a commercial
and maritime region and center or me
ocean carrying trade thar the Puget sound
country hopes ~ TO distant day 20 take
first place upon tais coast. The ships OF
every nation arr now founc a car wnarvss
We believe tha; the number az vessels VIII
be largely increased by tae construction or
rha canal and hope that wise legislation
may replace foreign ships with those flying
the stars and Stripes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Prominent MEN SUSPECTED.
.srnmA PROMISES TO FuANlsU 4
GENUINE SENSATION.
fefs1stent Rsmors Of IN Organised
nand of Cftixens Who stand 4.
With Crooks anA Assist Then In
DssDesisg Of iii-Gotsea Property.

npecAl Depatch 80 the f'oss-Tnte.isxencer
TACOMA. April 1.-THE rnyrxery OF the
turyiagy OF Henry Hohensca.ldr dry goods
eeose last December when nearly fzaa
votth Of goods were stolen. Will sos.n s.a
ceased up II runors that spread over ,h..
greet today are TO be believed. Men prom
lpent in business and professional life are
"a to be connected with the crime "a
scconpicss and II IL known that war
mt b now Out Tor one Of them. bat for
ene reason has not been served by ths
patcs
Il y said that there la in Tacoma an
ergantsed band of men, who stand stya 10
~ b0anesa community. who have made a
Geac4ics OF standing In" with crooks ard
Aejplng them dispose of their ili-xottan
sropsrsy. In the HoheEschild czae tns.
aoey IL that two well known business men
vsge victiMixed out OF J2se each under the
bsi,E that they were buying some mer-
sAandiss In legitimate way AS a mater
q fact the goods offered them were stolen
ana have never been delivered.
An accomplIce OF the robber gang though.
hs NV q better chance To dispose Of the
property in Skasway than here and 90 he
paN his fellow criminals 32s0 for their In
isrsst In the property. with the under
sanding that II Was 10 be shipped TO him
instead OF shis the constsneea fixed up q
hunamy bale OF merchandise consisting OF
eunny sacks and brickbass to give II
weight, and sent IL TO Skagway. Il came
hack to them last week.
The police have been working on tho
esss for weeks. aided by tire prosecuting
ostespey's office. Their work has been
both dInicult and laborious. owing TO In
yestiGationS that included individuals al
aAgway. Whatcom and Portland The
further the officers have gone the more
they have been convinced that thay arc
on the right track. AT the same time
further evidence has bcon needed 10 In
sure convictions and for that reason the
contemplated arrests have been delayed
from day TO day.
BeGdes the prominent men thought to BE-
impicatet, the police are Of the opinion
that Joe Dunlap and Fred Sill at least
know something about the burglary Dun
lap was arrested on a minor charge few
days ago and In now In jail. Siil. tsr-
tender. was arrested three wesi.s ago for
having stolen goods IN his possession. -r.ods
found In his house have been identified as
Q portion OF the stolen Hone1s 'sid stock
81! 3 now under 800 bonds. awaiting trial
In the superior court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Mem COMPANY ORGANIZED.
SEATTLE 4 TACOMA ELECTRIC
RAILWAY IN NEW HANDS.
seattle Men Dropped Out 81 Old Or
ganfsattoa and Their Places
Filled by New Biood-EnGfneers
1t Work On the Proposed Line.

Special Dispatch 80 The Pos.-Inteil;gencer-
TACOMA. April 1.-The Seattle Ia
coma Electric kalIr9a1 Company. ghtch
Was Incorporated last naongh. will 60 out
o. existence E4sss week Il vili be- sac
ceeGed ~ the S-a:tle 4 Tacoma Railway
company, having similar capital Of
AS".se. which a!lI o.. incorporated tits
week. The men chiefly concerned In the
enterprise eont!nae 70 b. Jcha Collins. OF
Seattle. Henry EGcey and II Z. knat-
void. Of Tacema
Ii Is intenae. that several Seattle men
WHO were atnorz The incorgorators OF the
original company snail be dropped IN the
fcfnat!on Of sse rev corporation These
are Aessrs. Burch, Esaelman. Parkiand
and Slater.
The clam is made here that The original
corporation papers were altered shortly
befeTe being He'd. with the result that ali
four ef these men we're named as tras-
tees, along vita Aessgs. Collins. BUGGY
and knatvoi&. Tie result vas 10 give
the four frst-namest control OF the copper
alton, which was objected 10 by the 9TH
ers. who are said TO have taken the most
active par, in putting the enterprise on its
feet Tais exp = ns ihe purpose Of Messrs.
Collins. Eaeey and kna;voI. in organizing
the new COZ p ratiGn
The franchises whica the city council *
Seattle and Tacoma have shown dispo-
csiii3n 10 grant viii be requested and ac-
cep:ct by The ne. corporation. Both
franchises are now ready for passage. ex-
cept IN few minor details. The new conn.,
pany's electric lire from Pacific avenue
Tacoma, 10 Pioneer place, Seattle. will
De little less than thirty-one miles hong.
The preliminary survey IS being COM
pietsd by sixteen men under Engineer
Frank Rifle, who reached Duwanish
fats today Rifle was formerly chief en-
g:neer OF the Hun; railroad system. Mr.
BUGGY Is out on the lire today with the
engineers. II Is expected John Collins
viii be president OF the new company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
GOVERNOR NOT APPRAISED.
First Sergeant strfnger. Raised 10
Ifeuteuancy. Not I'm
Manila.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Intelligence,
OLYMPIA. April u.-t5ov. Rogers was
today apprised by 3 telephone message
re. F-trS, Sergeant John Strinxew. Of Gem
uanv c. First Washington regiment. ~ no
was yesterday promoted 20 tne second
usntenancy Of the company. VAS n Scat
tie having heen huncr&elT dischAF sed
from the service and returned home The
governor had received no knowledge OF
rEsus Sfriagsr's discharge or return 10
the United States. and consequently mace
the pre motion as stated
The governor k8S now te2eEraphet the
war ss~raYtrgs.nt a. Washington - held up
the appointment ard substitute Ii. pres
a., fIrst sergeant os the company ~ Ma
Mia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
NEW CUSTOMS REGULATIONS.
Personal Effects Can Enter Foreign
Countries Free of Duty

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteIlgencer.
NoRFHPoRT. April IA recent dec.-
sion, just received from the treasury de-
partment under date OF March x Isso
regarding the taking of Personal effects
abroad by resident Of tn. United States
allows personal effects 10 enter foreign
countries free OF duty on Importation
without regard 10 value, origin, lapse OF
time between arrival or owner and that
OF the effects. Heretofore the department
has held that personal effects must accom-
pany the owner.
This decision OF the department will Re
received with considerable favor by the
travelling public entering foreign possess
sfoaE. particularly those whose business
takes them from local penis into British
Ioiamhla- The customs officials at this
port of entry have been instructed as
above, and viii act In accordance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
-------------'---=--------
0oBBLER DROPS DEAD.
william Cole. Of Tacoma, Takes HE
Last Dose of N~dfcin~

Special dispatch 10 the Posi- ntellsencer
TACOMA. April ff.-wsll am Coa. an
assa sngsaaksF. aropp@a s.ead al i.@
closA tals astefneoa "a his sho... he was
- years old ard aad s%ef In n. heath far
sshe time HIS family had .ong desired
ain 10 stop working. ba. NJ Refused
customer WAS IN ne shop I'll the tine
asa t.i~ assd man Was cGbD.sng at pair
OF snoss whsa h@ ar1As AM remark =. that
X vas tine 10 take ms medicine tie mad
nars.y taken the DO. tic in - hand wien
~ Ieii with a cfasE aid me man sa K INTO
a chair. dying in les tim a ruif.u,e He
formerly lived in Sumner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Special pspateh 10 the T ~ Insen gen er
IAs>SAA. April i.-Tae steamer Sea incl
this forenoon. while en- route .ra M Seattle
TO Tacoma. rescued William Sumner am
40 overturned boat opposite tashon sand
summer had started 10 sAl across the
Bound In snnaii double ender when
s2nAli capsszed his craft lie was unable
10 right the boat. owing 10 the heavy sea
running al the time bur managed 10 hang
on until the Sentinel hove Ia sht and hts
cries OF distress were heard He was In
the water about forty minutes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Special Dispatch 10 the Pess-fateiligencer
TACOMA. April ll-Mzx Mstcbam. col
iecfor OF the special war tax for this dis-
trsct, notined Mayer Nickeus today that the
liquor bonds given 10 the city by dealeTs
must have a 30 cent revenue stamp attach.
ed. The mayor has notified al LIQUOR deal
eys 10 call and pay for the stamp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
POISON ~ THE Bo>Boss.
Repetition eff the Adam. Case In
amahs-Na Fatal R~sait-

OMAHA. Seo Arsrsi li.--A special &c ne
Pee from Gfasss1gs Ne9. says an -.
ts-r.,fees ~ s.sy.t~.s case or tne iIrss - re
Ans esss q Naw Tars occurred sod ~
A. nkaoau aers1n 1s!s a. tae studio =
Mrs. 4 r Mercy 4 box - ssAn ssefss " =
re ara ~ Z prom aaF3t ssscs#EF woman a.
sxrAeH Me- Na-sw ate T1e canaE. a. IS
several - -er zx<T friends Later fa@
fzsy wNae@ cAr= ass attached % re box
cAssez sa4 MTs- Aogey tsa&raF1 he-. sHs
sc Eaav saas sAss "a rat send IL Mrs
Morxy azs .ae osseS w0asn MAO as tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Gen r. II. Fox
Al. Vance.
A.esDobses OF not 10 exceed Ave minutes
s .sss wiz De hearE from the following on
soo}eets OF their own choosing.
Lieut. Gov. Daniels senator lssgxs Pas.
err Bridges. e X fesidsrgast. j IA TF,e.a
conn slater. +. s. Lewis. j. T. Ronald
senator T. J. Miller. James r Mck.srey
s,...s a.. troy Rice kowel. J. j. Carney,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Special Dispatch % the -IateIIi.eTastF.
OLYMPIA April G-Ar13ng tAe honor
ah}v sE.rhsrges so,f}eYx VITO rettIE nesf from
Maria en- the izst GFiE, Z ne transport
epsrttla was WI, X White % tFsis gsy. a
sen II Hon -. e. ard Mrs y n te- TAe
vssire man - now al san FgaRr.sco a1d
vii shortly be home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
architect Land. a pium.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the Post-In,ellgencer
TACOMA. April 1.-THE state board OF
audit aud control has employed c. A.
Darmer. Tacoma architect TO superin-
tend the construction OF the new s.. 90 der
mi,ory 10 be built al the Soldiers Home at
Ort!ng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

sneeial Dispatch 20 she Post -1atrilsErncer
OLYMPIA April 1.-The governor q,
aav received an snvitzttau fTern the eli
-eg9z > ~ residents % Cgrtsn& ~ deliver "a
Memorial DAY address q; that place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12
Com mttt~e Canva..~. Vote.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos;-Intelizeneer
TACOMA. April 1.-THE council commit
tee on elections today canv ssed the vote
east at ths counet!manic election last Tues
day fe~ slight changes in the totals
were -, but In no ward was the result
mAterfaGs} affected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-THE plain
tins In the suit 81 John u. Spreck-ls Rros.
against r. \. Graham ia recover Sa1s igs
on a promissory note rested the case in
Judge Bahrs cour. today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

Mccormick. who was convicted al Col
vile on a charge % assault With deadly
weapon. was sentenced to one year m the
peYIitsntiary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-12

candy were soon taken sick and narrowly
escaped death. The case is saregeed in
mystery.