davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
SITUATION QUIET.

Mines in Transvaal Are Being Closed
During Crisis.
London, Sept. A.-The Transvaal situa-
ton presents no new features. Dispatches
from Johannesburg this morning report a
complete suspension of the Rand mining
industry. The exodus continues and all
the mines are closing.
The Bloemfontein correspondent of the
Manchester Guardian, a pro-Boer organ
says: Both President Steyn and Mr.
Fischer (of the Orange Free State execu-
tive inform me that the volksraad is alb
solutely unanimous that the two repub-
lies shall stand or fall together
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, Sept. A.-Forecast for Boston
ness. followed by showers during the day
and clearing weather during the night;
warmer; brisk southerly winds, shifting
to westerly Monday night; fair Tuesday.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-25

(coninued on Page %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
Wild ANARCHIST
R|O1|KG N PARIS.


den he has been suffering intensely and
Was feversSh ard excited. The wound itself
has not made the progress the doctors hop
ed FOR. although there had been no relapse.
In view OF his general condition a.s med
teal advAers oppose hts going 90 court TO-
morrow as he had desired. The exertion
would 80 overtax his strength as to compel
him 70 take 10 his bed. which ne would no,
probably leave In that event for a month
Tuesday or Wednesday therefore viii
more probably see his temperance in
court. He viii be provided with = special
ly constructed chair that VIII enable him
10 conduct the crosse Examination at the
outset without rising from his seat
NJ. Labori Is iniOisely anxious 10 return
10 court even II he has TO be carried there
In an ambulance. He is dissatisfied with
NJ. Demange's conduct OF the case thus far.
and on his return he intends 20 have Gen.
MERCER and the other generals put back
on the witness stand. After reading their
evidence he IL confident OF his ability to
crush MERCER and ne expects TO uss the
Schneider and Panixzard! kilograms also 10
confound MERCER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

COUNTY SEAT NATTER.
C~ntralia Ftgurtng ON Getting u
Away FROM Chebaits.

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 the rcst.irtelltxsncer
CrSTRArstA Aug - -CorwiSs'0uer
Sears has made proposition 20 the citt-
gems 81 this city 10 the effect mat II they
will sabScrfhs money sufficient - CUr-
chase the unfinished CeutrAlia hotel build
irg and donate u - the county that ~
wWult bring the matter before the hoard
for consideration Tho county court hCus
AZ ChehaI~ VIII probably soon ~ rerlacef
ard IL s. said steps are being taken 70
purchase the Barrett block IN that citV.
10 - used as COUNTY building n ihe
meantime these who are unfsvorahle 20
me county huving any property q, pres
erf are agttstlng the CsniTana proposal
tN donate the hotel property. which cost
over SIS 00n n is not known what VIII
d. done IN the matter II this ls A0re Z
would f,.esr ere removal 90 Tho county
seat. which would require n ;hree.aiths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
CLAIM AGAINST GOVERNMENT.
Illinois Men Think There Are MIL
Hons Coming 60 Them.

CHICAGO. Aug "a special 70 the
Tribune from Quincy. H.. says; score
or more Of Quincy men are investing
money In n project TO draw &2sSMm,"W out
OF the treasury. All they need. they say.
In an order from a court OF competent 1ur-
.sdiction 10 get this money. None OF the
Quincy men who have invested money In
the proposition care to have their identity
known although the LIST Is said 70 include
the names OF some OF the most prominent
business men In the city.
Albert Morgan. OF Decatur. has been In
the city for some time working up the
scheme The money which they have put
in IL to he used I'm pushing q lawsuit
against tho government for the collection
Of &540o.00o Of Union Pacific first mort
gage boirds issued at the time OF the con-
structon OF that road The bonds have
matured and with accumulated compound
interest amount to &2s& 00o.o0 The bonds
are now supposed 10 be hidden away some
where In the vaults OF the treasury ut
Washington. and the question II to ind
them.
II Is said the bonds originally belonged
20 Charles Durkey. governor OF Utah In
1850. purkey died N Omaha twenty years
ago while On route rom Utah TO Washing
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
CAMPAIGN AGAINST YAQU|S
the River, Hopiag 60 Drive the
isssrgests Before Then 20 the

BACOLETE, Mexico. Aug. IS. via Po,a-
ma. Mexico, Aug. 2-The situation along
the YAQui river from Medano 10 TORN has
now reached It's most critical period. The
Indians have commenced their passage to
the PLAYA and Bacoiete. The main body
OF the warriors are reported 10 be in the
vicinity south OF Bacum. while the re-
ma.nder OF them are scattered through the
woods an far down the river a. Medano in
small bands. numbering from four 10 Nifty
The inhabitants keep themselves within
the town limits and especially the peacea-
bic YaQin element. A small band Of rene
gades approached the river bank opposite
Po.am yesterday afternoon, and made an
EFFORT to drive on some mules. bur were
discovered and retreated.
Gen. Torres entire field command II now
at Chumampaco. four miles above TORN.
The generals next move will BE- 10 send out
an advance column TO favorfte watering
place OF the Yaquis. Other detachments
which will follow are intended 10 form
line across the four miles OF wood along
the river An advance will then be made
down the valley. almost 10 the sea. with
the purpose OF ciearin~ the valley or the
enemy. IL In the opinion Of many who
know the Yaquis well. that the removal OF
viii be more advantageous 10 the Indians
than to the troops.
a detachment OF the Seventh regiment.
under Capt. Morales. leaves Polam tbs
OF the Eleventh will start In the morning
for the same destination.
The total number Of soldiers now In the
YaQui river IL 1850. About 30 Of these
are In the field. and the rest stationed at
different points along the river doing gar
rison duty The Don Lorenzo. a small
steamer plying between Potama and
Gen. Torres company. was attacked by
the YaQuis Tuesday. but got away with
one killed. Capt. Mcdonald. a Scotchman.
well known In El Paso, was wounded In
the shoulder during the ekrmish Gen
Lorenzo Torres Is so far recovered from
the wound In his thigh that he expects
20 take the field again within ten days.
One hundred volunteers have been or
ganixed In Hermosllo and will leave for
the front via Batamotal The soldiers OF
the Seventh arrived In Polam on their
march to join Gen. Torres, whose COM
mand left the lower river yesterday from
TORN. and they will be given three days
for n much needed rest. They are foot
sore and sick and bordering on the con-
dition OF being entirely unht for duty.
II has been found that the machine
guns. OF which so much was expected.
are compete failure in the Nat jungle
river country A. the Indians usually fight
In small bands when they enter the noun
tains. the guns are expected TO he OF
little service there also In the last en-
gagement the troops fought with a Colts
automatic gun which was brought into
action. but was broken by unframed hands
before II was felt by the enemy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
BODY LIES UNRURlED.
Coroner and Undertaken Oispute
over Who Shalt Pay q NH.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post.intelligencer.
PORT TOWNSEND. An. ~ One dol
lar and ninety cents IL standing IN tho
WAY here OF an unfortunate dead man re-
cel.irg Christian burial His remains, as
well as the county receiving box. are
being held FOR Wharfage charges as a
consequence 81 differences Of opinion be-
tween the Republican coroner and Demo-
cratic county undertaken. The unfortu-
nate 10 longshoremsn named Williams
who VAS drowned on Thursday AZ Port
Ludlow The remains were recovered and
sent here FOR burial hnt both the coroner
and undertaken refuse 20 paw 81 ~ freight
charges tn. former claims IL tc be the
duty ~ tho undertaken 20 pay charges
and collect from the county. while the lat
ter saws the coroner found s. on the body
and should ray the expenses In the IN
term the remains are living on the dock
,frhurisd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
STATE MUST GET IRIS TAXES.
Compromises by the Counties VIII
Not Eject the state

OLYMPIA. Aug. 0-~Assistan; Attorney
General Vance has handed down an opin-
ion to deputy state auditors which touches
on several important questions concerning
the revenue law. In sections and 3 OF
the stale constitution Mr.. Vance holds that
no clerical error made by the assessor In
cancellation OF totais Of property taxes
either by the county commissioners or
any courts. can reduce the amount due the
state on It's appor,!onment OF taxes in
other words the counties must settle In fun
In cash the amount OF tax demanded BY
the state. and any attempted reduction OF
taxes by the counties must be at the coun-
ties expense.
The settling Of 1892 taxes will operate as A
full settlement between state and counties
for 1892 and prior years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Yield Fally - Large ~ Last Year
and Quality Higher.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-In'ei'!gencer
COLFAx. Aug. 2o.-Harvest In In fun
swing throughout the Palouse country
Heading IL progressing In all parts OF the
county. although only few threshers are
yet At work in the grain Next week
threshers will be at work In large num-
bcrs.
Reports from the grain fields are that
crops this year will average fully up 70 last
year. and the quality OF wheat will he
much better. Fears that were entertained
the frst part Of the week that heavy rains
that had fallen would greatly inJure grain
have been ailayed. ana farmers now state
that the loss from this source will be very
slight, while on the other hand those rains
probably will greatly increase both yield
and quality OF late sown grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
ANTI-DREYFUs STORY.
VILE Charge Of Millions Betng Ex.
pended In the Defense.

PARIS. Aug. a-According 10 the Echo
de Paris, as a consequence of Capt. Cu!g-
net evidence. Gen. Chamoine. who took
the war office secret dossier TO Rennes,
has started suddenly for Paris
The Echo de Paris In CONNIE ting upon
the testimony offered at Rennes by Capt.
cuspet. former attache OF the ministry Of
war. 10 whom was assigned last year the
task OF collecting matter bearing upon the
Dreyfus, Picquart and Esterhaxy AFFAIR.
says: Capt. Cuignet's evidence shows
that the whole secret dossier has not been
communicated 10 the court-martiai a
document has been withheld. which proves
the existence OF a vast network OF espoin-
age under the direction OF fore .gn military
attaches and Of negotiations on the sub
ject OF the Dreyfus case between several
French notabilities and the representatives
OF foreign powers.
The dossier. moreover, contains proofs
that the sum OF 25,0o0 400 francs was re-
ceived In France from abroad for the
purpose OF prosecuting pro-Dreyfus
campaign"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
GUERIN MILL DEslEGED.
Police Succeeded In Capt1Ping the
Ant-Sem1te's DimneF.

PARIS, Aug. D.-There II no change In
the situation at the Building de Rue Cham
brot, where NJ. jules Guern and his COM
panions are intrenched In a state OF siege
against the police, who have ORDERS for
Their arrest.
A leg OF mutton and other provisions
having been thrown from n house opposite
and having fallen into the street they
were seized by the police. VI. Guerin. en-
ragged at the loss Of his Sunday dinner.
hung the window open and shook his FIST.
exclaiming:
III n single one OF my men should COM
plain Of hunger. I will blow Leplne's pre-
feet OF police) head OF the first time he
passes through the streets. You police
men who have the misfortune 70 serve a
hand Of scoundre,s ought to let things go.
You can't allow us 10 die OF hunger. All
bon dieu. hut We shall resist. Send us up
what our friends have thrown US, or fire
on US at once, savages'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
New Corporations Formed.

OLYMPIA. Aug. 2o.--The following arti-
cles Of Incorporation have been filed with
the state secretary during the week:
slnbad Mining Co, Seattle: 100000
Northern Commission Co. Seattle: 81, 800
Fern Mining & Smelling Co. Spokane:
8, 600 00o
Seattle Stock Exchange; e2.00c.
Bossburg Belle Gold Mining Co, Spo-
kane. 100000
Oregon Gold Quartz Mining Co. Olym-
pa: $2sofsD
Sunset Gold Mining Co. of New What
com: 3i.On.o00
Shiloh Mining Co. Spokane; SIS, 900.
Seattle Timber Supply Co. $4,000
Cape Nome Mining a. Prospecting Co.
OF Index Seattle: 81 900 900.
Certificate OF increase OF the capital stock
OF the Copper King Mining Co, OF epo-
kane. to 81, 900 0o0.
Northland Gold n Copper Mining Co.
Waila walia: 100000
Galena Mining CO.. Seattle: $4,000.
Carmel Coal Co, Seattle. $4,000
Panel 4 Folding Bed Co. Hoauiam:
so 000
Fenlason Patents. Incorporated. Ho-
Quaim: $4,000.
Golden Tree Mining Co.. Seattle;
e 600 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
WHITMAN COUNTY SCHOOLS.
Statistics - Ia Attendance. Number
Of Buildings. Etc.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In;eligencer
COLFAx. Aug 9--The annual report "
School Superintendent Roberts shows the
total number OF children OF school age In
whitman county To be s0t6 In the $50 school
districts males $3.50. females AIS. The
average number OF months taught In all de-
tricts was six and one-thrd and the total
enrolment was 7.1sl Total days 90 actual
attendance during the year was So xs
total OF accredited attendance 7ss. 2S3
Teachers were employed 20 the number Of
ase-maies Iis females ia Average salar-
les paid were t5t 50 and &&7 % respectively.
There are iss school houses in the county
with total seating capacity OF 1855
School houses are valued ~ f2ia a3i. furni-
ture ssi. 7Ss apparatus 81 1872 libraries 81 ~"
Tn. receipts OF all the srhool districts dur
penaiiures were N&S a&&3s School bonds
outstanding are G'o,2N the average rate
az interest being Z per cent. School war
rants outstanding 50. ~6 q
There are eighteen Graded schools In the
county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
GRAGG GETS OFF EASY.
Pays $3.50 for stabbing His wife
whom He Suspected 0f InAdeIity.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnteilgencer.
COLFAx, Aug. 1.--In the superior court
Friday evening w. r. Gragg. charged with
murderouS assaults against his wife. Mrs
Laura Grngg. and Mrs Carroll plead
guilty and for both ofYenses was nned 81
and costs amounting In all 10 3l3075
This ends the tragical occurrence OF July
I. when GraRg going into the house at
tackled his wife and Mrs Carroll, who was
visiting there. cut the Threats Of both
women and stabbed each Of them In the
face and body. MIRA Carroll finally es-
Gaping and Gragg ceasing the assault on
his wife only when ne supposed her dead
The light almost farcial sentence pro-
noupced, was brought about nv the pre-
senting OF a petition signed by Gragg's
neighbours which recited that In their opin-
ion he had been punished sufficiently ty
rea son OF his belief I'm his wife's unfaithsul.
ness. which belief had induced him 10 make
the assault and also by reason OF the suf
fering he had endured from self Unlisted
wounds and the expense attendant upon
Is isfuri" Resides his the petition urg
cd that the trial 81 the case and punish
ment OF Gragg would bring 20 light scan
dal OF unsavoYy flavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
BARk aI.AIRGOWIE ARRIVES.
Encountered Had weather and Had
Ia Put Back for Repairs.

FORT TOWNSEND. Aug. 70 -British
bark Rlairgewie, sailing from Antwerp De-
cemher IS with cargo Of cement for the
Poir, Wilson fortfcat,ons arrived last
night During the voyage the Riairgowie
experienced very severe weather. having
encountered storm last January or the
English coast which lasted fourteen days.
and during which many vessels and lives
were lost The Biairgowie had her sails
stripped from the masts and her rigging
damaged sni for several DAVIS was driven
helpiessly at the mercy ~ the gale Tenn
porary repairs could not be made until
the storm sthated and then she sailed for
the English channel from where she was
towed 10 Cardiff for repairs sailing from
that port last March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Special pisna,ch 20 The Pos.-In'ellisencer.
NANAlMo r. G. Aug S-~festerday
upwards Of one thousand people left Ma
natno 10 celebrate Society day al Victoria
All went we'll until the depot was In sight
on the return trip this evening. when j
w Price "A newly married man. attsmnt-
ell 20 jump from the train when passing
hss residence and In some manusr
he xl!pped and went under the NOV
sug train and had his teg cut ~ above the
ankle His wife was aboard the train at
the time bat did not learn NJ the sai
misfortune 10 hr, husband until the train
stopped at the depot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

SPECIAL Dispatch 20 enc Pos'-'r'ellixenCer
cENTRAI.iA. Aug ~ The fruit crop
IN this section - very nearly failure
this season. sl.hvugh some crchsriisis
report fair vseiA 90 ylems srA ?funes
The srpis c~np il almost an entire failure
and pear. are the ssm. TIE scarcity .:
sru., nAkss ;As price very high. - Il Ell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
EVERETT WINS AGAIN.


)psezl Dispatch to the Post-Inteiiigencer.
TAc0AA. Aug. AIN spite Of the al
~ ceastant downpour OF rain this az
eAeM the Everett ball players were
saey = take the field and try chances
(raA q heal nine.
| yoesn&ce pitched for the visitors and
faW 9ses OF brilliant exhibitions with
shcfuashly water-sosked ball. 80 slip
- fAet the fence was the only sure
~ crowd was all in the grand stand.
~ Ho9 their point OF vantage cheered
y epfs ~ they splashed around I'm the
g atx innings. when the rain finally
.sa;ed and drove the players OF tho
thoroughly wet
tnA schmidt. patron and manager ~
h sseae team, turned In and played r'gh.
snere he made a record, getting
~ back TO the diamond the emily time
ans In his range.
- score stood "a I'm favor OF Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

today. and the prospects for the future
are bright"
large portion of the sales are of RESI-
dence and business property for actual
builders and there is now more building
going on than at any time since the COL
lapse OF the boom in 1885.
Sales OF land in the Puyallup Indian
reservation. adjoining the city have been
particularly brisk for the past fortnight
and nearly every piece OF avasIa BILE land
within a radius OF a mile Of the water
front has been picked up by spectators.
who now hold II at double the prices for
which II was purchased OF the Indians
The Seattie-Tacoma electric railway line
IL surveyed through this reservation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
ROW IN SOUTH DAKOTA REGIMENT
Surgeon Under Arrest for Newspa.
per Attack on the Colonel.

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. ga special 10
the Times from Sioux Falls. =. D.. says:
hiesram dated AZ Nagasaki. Japan. from
n. G. Warner. major and surgeon Of the
First regiment South Dakota volunteers.
which says:
Arrested by Frost for published letter"
This r. the elimination Of the charges
made by Warner against Col Alfred g
Frost. Of the South Dakota regiment. In
letter published here last month. In which
Warner referred 10 Frost a. low. con-
temptible cur looking only 10 his own In
terssts: that he would gladly sacrifice ev-
cry man In the regiment for a few dollars
In bis own pocket or little glory for him
self and that he has no interest I'm tho
men except 10 use them for his own selfish
advancement"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
WORK on THE o. X. 4 y.
No signs ~ Ceasing On the New
Line I'm the snake River.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inielligencer.
COLFAx, Aug. ?.-Work IL being rapidly
pushed on the o. 4 ~. grading between
Riparia and Lewiston. between 100 and 40
mo,a and Lewiston. The report that work
on the grade will be stopped on September
is generally disbeleved among the men
working on the grade. particularly az the
rapidly az they can he obtained. With
work progressing n, the present rate the
grade from Riparia TO Lewiston would all
be completed before November !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 20.-Five hun
dred tons of supplies for the Porto Rlcan
sufferers were placed on board the trans
port Panther here today. II Is expected
that 300 additional tons will arrive az the
dock early tomorrow morning, IN which
even. Commander Ward says, the ves-
sci will be ready TO sail tomorrow after
noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
,,,s SECOND AVENUE.

has to be shipped in Many Of the lead
ing growers OF prunes will dig UP their
plant apples. which usually bring a good
CROP and always n fair price. The last
lot Of dried prunes held In this section
Such figure b entirely TOO low for pront.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

ltrrfHa 70 usa SrsunAo -. &Issol
about two pears ego I began to run
down and sooo became almost . wreck.
! loss my appetite and began TO lose
Aesh: my blood was impoverished and
I had TO leave our store.
The doctors gave me little tonic.
but l steadily grew worse and consulted
another doctor. He helped me in some
ways. but my headaches continued. and
i began TO have night sweats and my
rest was 30 disturbed that would hare
hysteriA and would cry and worry over
business matters and my poor health
Finally. husband took me South. but
with no benefit This was . year ago |:
no one can ever know what q winter Of
misery I speat Would bloss after
eating and was troubled with paipita-
ton OF heart and whites. Having read
by happy chance of your medicine.
bought il and wrote for your advice,
and before having finished the first
bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. the mysteries nearly stopped
and slept sOundly.
II used seven or eight bottles with
such benefit that am ~ healthy a.
can ever remember Of being shall
never cease 20 sound your praises. -
MRs E. n. BRADlsH, I79 DIX AYR,
DETROIT, MICH.
Mrs. Pinkham's advice il ~ the free
disposal of every ailing woman who
wishes help. Her address is Lynn. Mas.
Every case is sacredly confidential
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

1ssENE<T OF REAL ESTATE.
'ssesahte Activity In Tacoma
More Than for Years.

go dispatch to the Post -intelligencer.
laIasuAA. Aak ~ More real es.as. has
~asss hands In the regular course Of
=. 80 IN the past thirty days than IN
~ eN'ous six months In the past I'VE
aid prominent real estate man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
TACOMA. Aug. n-John d. Scholl.
formerly head of the firm Of Schoii &
HUH founders Of the plant and business
Of the Pac'1c Brewing T. Mating Com
pany. left last night for Chico. Cal. where
he has purchased a brewery. Mr.. Scholl
.s che Of the pioneers in Tacoma where
he lived twenty years. He was the first
chief OF the volunteer fire department ard
a prominent and popular citizen.