davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
TACnr PAL0MA CAPsrxED.


special Dispatch to the Post Intelisgencer.
FORT ANGELES. May The Yacht
Falonia started about Go this Afternoon
Tor Victoria to take part tn the races. she
was In charge Of II. S. Garfield and there
we're on board Second Mate Ryan Of me
British ship DaIgonar. and Messrs. Court
ney, peterson. Chaplin. Walter Miller. Law
Ackies and a. j. Cosse- When about a
mile out In the straits a squat struck the
yacht and snapped the snainmast of fu~t
above the deck. The falling mast and
great deal OF sail almost turned the yach,
upside down. but fortunately she rtxhted
ana those on board suffered nothing more
tnan thorough wetting.
Ihe accident was witnessed by several
people. who were watching the yacht with
glasses The tug Boyaen was lying al The
dock and Capt. Toiiakssn al once steamed
out To the rescue From the shore il look.
Cd az though the yacht was floating upside
DOWN. and there were many anxious
hearts. a. all on board were young men
who lived here
When the tug got back. In about one
hour. towing the yacht, and the joyful
news. Nobody lost" came to the large
crowd on the dock a great shout went up.
Capt. Tonaksen says when he reached the
yacht the young men were cutting away
the rigging and making the best Of an un-
pleasant predicament.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
AL THE SALOONS CLOSED
MILITARY STOP A PAPER At mel.
Lam AND ARREST EDITOR.


WARDNER, idaho. May x~-Au saloons
IN Muiian. Gem and Burke were closed
To-Day, the publication OF the Mullan Mir
ror stopped and ITS editor w. II. Stewart.
arrested on charge Of publishing sed.
tots matter Four hundred and seventy
seven permits for employment; have been
issued IL Wardaer. The Last Chance
mine started up with a small force this
morning. None OF the mines above Wal
lace have started hut many men are
coming IN and they will soon start
Cen Merriam left today for Denver.
ieat.ng MAJ. Smith In command Of the
United states forces in the Occur d Alenes-
There are now z25 men accused OF riot.
ing. confined In the new prison just com
plated here.
The coroner's Investigation into the
cause OF the death Of two men during the
riot OF May 8 Is still in session, and will
probably last week longer. Three hun
drsd witnesses have been examined. and
some very damaging evidence is said to
nave been secured against the alleged riot.
ers. examination OF the records Of the
miners unions which were seized by the
military authorities. show lists Of the men
who were TO be run out Of the country.
MOSCOW, Idaho. May s5.-ssov- Sssun-
enberg was seen by reporter on the
In answer 10 the charges made by the
Silver Bow leaders and the labor assems
bly, OF Butte. Mont. to the effect that
four Of the Warduer miners had died since
their Imprisonment. ne said that ike many
other statements made by sympathizing
orders. there Is no truth In IL; that not
single prisoner had died. and only one had
been seriously III. and the physician In
charge stated he was much improved.
having been sick OF typhoid fever.
The governor stated that startling ev..
dence was being given before the coroner's
inquest, and when made public. as IL
would be. the world could then determine
whether the condition at Wardner de.
manded the strong and Incorporating
course now pursued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
CASES II CANADA.
- cmzxEsE GIRLS SOLD NJ
ur8 FATHER ron CAsw.


4 hI Dispatch to the Post-Inteifixencer.
II. c.. May Es-RevoIt
Setatis OF the selling of two Chinese
- lnfc slavery come from Cariboo A
lnys ago a Chsnaman. four miles
ps Quesnefle. sold two girls about u
- IS The elder. with ordinary feet.
- 20 Chinaman at Soda Creek for
While the younger was sent to a man
RI - forks of the QuesneiIe. bringing
- Her feet were mangied to suit the
nAser's taste. A white man nego-
5N61d the sale and delivered the younger
- n wooden box. In which holes had
- bored to admit air, for a12s.
e . y now stated that the Chtnaman n
n1htug q third girls feet to sell her
- advantageously later.
8 ~ younger girl was carried 100 miles
- tie elder sixty miles. and they had TO
ntn h the vehicle ali night.
~ Chinese father has two wives, and
Mo&1ris sold are children OF q wife mar
6oEacc0rding TO the Canadian Law, The
ertties are taking the matter up for
- 5nvestigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
BIG FOREIGN DEMAND ron LUMBER


Special Disnatch 20 TIE Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA May &.-No. for years has the
demand for lumber In foreign markets been
So stin as at present. The four largest
vessels ever loaded al On. mill on Puget
sound at one time for foreign destinations
are now leading fsr lumber at the Tacoma
mill docks Their aggregate cargaes Will
amount 20 the enormous quantity Of 40 .
go feet The vessels are the British bark
piseeank. ssasse feet. and the British
bark Castor, s.s.ss1 feet both for Da,aeoA
hay South Afrtcs British ship Andraas,
a.s ~ feet. London England: british
bark Ccrunna. i.S6.oo feet fauilue These
vessels we're chartered nbau' the same
time. whsr ali were en- route from foreign
parts II was esoecte5 that the sr~s 10
arrive w1ui3 re oat az tn. way before the
others arrived Instead they all came ia
within few lays Of each ether csmpeil.
ing The aili company ~ cancel several
ether f0fsigf. orders The mill - rssrsnIrx
twenty-five hours a day for an intieariss
ssertrkf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
70 RECEIVE GEN. WILSON.
- Townsend Citisens PFeDasing
- Welcome Tor the Disttn-
Guished O0eep.

pecial Dispatch 10 the Post-InteIIigsncer
FORT TOWNSEND. May z.-(sen John
~ Wilson. L. 8. A.. chief Of tbs corps
i engineers Of the army, has announced
telegram that he would arrive In Port
4ewrsend on Friday. May -. for the pur-
- Of inspecting the important fortiilca-
800 Uncle Sam 10 constructing In this
0,c,nity.
8 The c1tisens Of Port Townsend intend
nnking the visit Of Gen. Wilson here one
lng to be remembered by that oMicer, the
IAN OF entertainment: as mapped out In
neeting Of prominent citis1ns held to-
my including q trip among the pdctur.
pQue heights on which the defenses are
4oing constructed. to be followed by q
1qblic reception In the handsome pariors
i the EIks hall. should he 80 elect Gen.
wilson II expected TO arrive tomorrow
4oSntng aboard the lighthouse tender
9oiumbine, which has been placed at his
lIeposal. and will remain here several
4ays. inspecting the work progressing at
Mafrowston-. Admiralty and Wilson
toints. where the triangular system OF
qualifications for the protection OF this
great inland sea are located.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

NEW YORK. May es.--Resniss at Nor
rss park:
Nile seiling-Fast Black won. Diminu.
tive second. Northumberland third Time.
isix..
Five and a half characterization
won. Peace second. Tyran third. Time.
iosts
Eclipse stakes, FIVE and a half suriongs
His Royal Bighness won, Doublet sec
ond Water King third. Time | nsns
Belmont stakes. one and thres-eighths
uriles-Jean Heraud wen. Half Time Sec
ond Giengar third. Time 2sz
Four and half furlengs~~Fiuke won.
Prestige second. Jamaica third. Time.
.sss..
Mile and a furlouE~Jenersou won. Lat
son second Buesa third Time. tsss%.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

DIR. l0CkHART RESIGNS.
Haa rd at Control p~fers A~sfan-sue-
ressor Not Yet Named

Sperjai Dispatch - ire pnst-frte !.xerggx.
TACOMA May &t~S Acerafsserfent VII
SOP Sse@shaTt - ere Medical Lake asytts-s,
has resigned NAT his resignation aas s,sYt
yet been aesrpssf IN the board 90 state
asstli Aa4 cansrS'} TIE resignation WAS net
iAss asserSs the hoard until 3 asclacx thts
Rft~Fwgcn II nrs~f and ts TIE sSasnt
TEE members u tht boa ~ present vhea
II wet toAsv were Secretary LITTER II !
SEivstF col k8Aps,h aaa Judge S.aifcup
Fsr Jarslsn remained a MS aTraa in Seat
'1s sra Gov gSgerg WAS = sAs western
Es&TE e shs state
NJ s~sstrs ten Nss Vet nees made a. -
wh> 49, ~ rsr Lackhsgt.s SssSre<sor
Tbs ssss - II ss1ss ard c7nfrnt this AFTER.
naSn AWARDED sae rsrfrarf fer shs ear
81 Ttsctsan sc she addition - the Steskacosrn
asNGaen - AE1Dn Ssvsrs ssf Tacoma - 2
contrast pFsSe vs 81 81 sascst t. % cover
AZ csasfs Of cesss~u~tiaa
The ssArs then adjourned 70 meet Jane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

session Closes with the Election 81
Chairmeu Of Committees.

Chalrmen Of Committees.
Special Dispatch to the Post Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. May 25--The State Red Cross
finished It's session this afternoon after
tees. who. together with the other members
OF the committees. and the state officers.
will constitute the membership OF the exec
ufive committee:
Auditing-Mrs. Mary M. Miller. Seattle.
attic.
supply-Mrs. p. B. NJ. Miller. Seattle.
shipping-Mrs. John l.. Hopkins. Ta-
coma.
Badges and stationery-Ars. E. c.
Pre~-Mie Bertha H. Bosse. Tacoma.
printing-Mrs. r. W. Emmons Seattle.
House--Mrs. L. 8. Mayer. Seattle
Ways and means-Mrs. T. +. Emery.
Spokane.
solici,ing-Ms. Joseph Mccabe. waiia
Hospitality-Mrs. N. r. Banker. North
Yakima.
The Red Cross decided today to raise a
bers Of the washington volunteers who
may be sick In the Philippines or after
they return home. II Ii intended to raise
nj least $1,000 for this purpose through
piled 10 surgeons attending the sick volun-
teers. as needed for the purchase OF medi-
cine and supplies. This subject was brought
up this morning through relation OF the
sons OF Mrs. d. T. Kyger, member OF the
Walla Walia Red Cross auxiliary. who is
now PROSTATE with grief. II was stated
that her sons were taken down with typhoid
at Manila and died before the necessary
aid could be furnished them. When these
details were related there was scarcely a
Dry eye In the convention. Mrs John b.
Allen. the presiding officer then proposed
the hospital fund. and was warmly sup
ported by Mrs. Lloyd. OF Wai,shurs. Mrs.
Rotch, OF Seattle. Mrs. Blnnken, OF North
Yakima. and Mrs. Weisenberger. OF What
com.
At the afternoon session Mes Bertha
Boese. chairman OF the press committee,
read an excellent paper. giving a resume
OF Red Cross work throughout the United
States. and telling how Red Cross nurses
have worked at the front. The work OF the
society has been phenomenal. the New York
organization spending over 10000. while
California has spent 1i6oo10
Al the peace jubilee session last evening
the following resolution was unanimously
adopted, and viii be sent to the presiden,
and department OF war:
BE IL resolved, BY the Washington State
Red Cross-That the war department of The
United States may he pleased TO order the
volunteers from the states OF Minnesota.
North and South Dakota Montana Idaho.
Oregon and Washington TO be transported
from the city Of Manila to ports upon PA.
get sound. where they can be received hy
their friends. relatives and fellow citizens.
and speedily be transported hy three differ
ent transcontinental lines TO their respect
I've homes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

Believed I'm GOldendaIe That Two
Lines Are Headlng That Way.

Special Dispatch to the Fos,-Intelligencer.
GOLpENDAI.E May s3-Judge George
w Stapleton. Of Vancouver. attorne- OF
the Columbia Valley Railway Company.
recently Incorporated at Vancouver. ar.
rived in Goldendale yesterday from the
surveyors camp at SCOTS. on the Column
bia river II II believed he has come to
the county seat Of klickitat with view
OF procuring the rtght-of-way on the north
side OF the Columbia river.
II Ia reported here that an engineer by
the name OF S;rack with a fun crew Of
surveyors was actively surveying over
the Paul F. Mohr line. II Is said he rep
resented an independent company from the
Columbia valley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
SAY AYE NO AND YELL NE'ER BE MARRIED. DON'T
REFUSE ALL OUR ADVICE TO USE
SAPOI 10

olds--Alice Turner won, Elbe second.
Seguranca third. Time. 5Sis.
Six furlongs. seiiing--kensington won.
Loving Cup second. Sorrow third. Time
l.fs+
Five furlongs. handicap-Our Gertie
won. Tuia Fonso second. Fireside third.
Time f:0S
Six furiongs, seling-Banish won, Belle
Ward second, Eight Bells third. Time
1:i5%.
Mile and twenty yards. seilng-Marplot
won. Indra second. Muskaiong third.
Time la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
Latonla Races.

CINCINNATI. May 23.--Not single
fayorite won al Laton:a today. Weather
delightful: track fast. Results.
Six furlongs, seliing-Scrivener won, Al
bert Vale second. Semicoipn third. Time.
Ills.
Five furIongs-P Princess Thyra won. Liz
mite second, Isat8nda third. Time l:02t4.
Mile. selling Eikin won, Ray H. second,
Julia Hazel third. Time, l:t2ss.
Mile handicsp-Orimar won. Carl G.. sec
ond High links third. Time. iai.
Five furionEs. ?.year- olds--Jucuna won,
Lamachus second. Barney p. third Time.
id2a
Six furiongs, selling-Teucer won Ber.
tina Nell second. Hampden third. Time
Ills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
9. W. SMELL NOT GUILTY.
1usy asl6s Hin Blaneiess fer the
Shooting Of CHARLES
COichea.

special Dispatch to the acknowledgement
WHATCOM, May 6--The jury in the
case OF g.. w. Smell. Of Blaine, who has
ZEN on trial for two days for the shoot !.
nc Of Charles Gotchey In Blaine last
month. disagreed this morning and were
1lsmissed. The shooting was the result
ucular, and the jury couldn't tell which
Nas the most to blame Ia the events lead
fng UP to the climax.
s Gotchey II "A shingie weaver and Smell
has been working on the water front at
Blaine. An interesting feature Of the case
EHas that the ball went through Gotcheyss
body. and In n month he was around an
keFu4l During the two days. trial not an
bjcetton WAS tnterposed By the attorneys
~ ether side and no exception taken 70
30 courts rulings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
EVERYBODY Is GOING.

Every prospect 10 that the
eHesrsiea - Olympia Sunday
next VIII - . ga1s event.
The =. 4. c. wheel annex has
applied fer . special ear. They
are havAng hammer pFinfe4 60
faster e the sides 81 the ear.
The sale - tickets - far
Aaa been unexpeese1ly large,
and ~ the weather clears ~
to-day Or tomorrow, NJ IL 10
almost certain % -. the tick
cts will nove 81 ~ . lively
rate.
Preparations are being made
Ia handle the wheels systen-
atieally, and there Will be
M danger OF their being
scratched or naFreA. Rneks
are being hoilt In the cars.
asa tive experienceA men VIII
be I'm charge Of each car.
Advices received from Olyn-
pia are % the eject that the
excURsion - expected. And
that the Festaaraats Will he
prepared 10 aecommoaate ~
many ~ may attend.
The train viii leave Seattle
1t $50 o'clock, ana the fare
Will be Bat e1.6O for the rounA
trip.
IL 10 urged that all WHEEL
men by their tickets ~ once.
Then, ~ they are able 10 sell
them. they can buy others NJ
the frain. Thus they Will have
been the means, possibly, Of
some person attenaiag who
otherwise wOalA not have
done 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inieligencer.
TACOMA, May B.-The Oakland school
WAS robbed last night OF all the books
chalk and school paraphernalia In the
building. The janitor discovered the theft
this morning and Immediately reported IL
TO the police. Investigation indicates that
some boys who were lately whipped for bad
conduct are the guilty parties. The police
are looking after the matter and expect to
catch the burglars In Q short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligcncer
DAYTON May 2a~purfng a thunder
storm at o'clock last night the residences
q Joseph Farrell and c. III. GODDARD were
struck by lightning. At the Farrell house
: p0rtion OF the Hue was knocked down
ana the stoveplpc In the kitchen thrown
o0t OF place. The family was IN another
room and were thrown from their chairs
None was seriously injured
The residence of &. H. GODDARD caught
nFe- but the flames were suhdued IN
snort time. No one was injured IN tho
CITY, bur many pieces OF hric-a-hrae were
oreken by falling 10 the moor from tables
and mapties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
ELLIOTT STILL HAS HOPES.
~ Lazy Love Has Besn Carried on,
bat He Expects 20 Catch
HfAe Vet

1Decial Dispatch 10 the Post.Inteliigencer
DAYTON. May S.--Luther Elliott, head
vaiter in the Manila restaurant, who had
inch an exciting chase on q bicycle Mon
Gay after his sweetheart. has returned
He failed to OvertAke the girl. Tho
match. and In order to prevent the we'd
olng hired . livery team and took her
oeughter to the country for safekeeping
Although Elliott is greatly disappointed
b does not despair OF success later ON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

CHICAGO MAY - Weather n: Lake
side clear. track fast Results.
Mile~-Pay the Fiddler won Ch.sei SEQ.
ond Fi0rsic third Time la
Three. and "A half fgrioEgs Maiiah won.
t-rsightiy second fnlcok third Time Nt-
Three fouE1hs OF a mile-Hobart won.
o'conneii second. Pope Lso third. Time.
i.tsA.
Six and q half MISUNDERSTANDING won.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
RUSH ron CITY BONDS.


HELENA, Mont. May 25.-Twenty two
MADEIRA were represented today at an auc-
ton OF S13100o OF 8 per cent. refundinx
bonds offered by the city OF Helena. which
were sold TO TAmprech: Bros Company. OF
Cleveland. at a premium OF &iS.540 with
the understanding that the successful bid
der would take I per cent. bonds instead
buyers agreeing az basis Of computation
that premium OF 317. 7A for per cent.
should be regarded az the equivalent OF a
pe. cent. pond at par; the rate Of inter
fraction OF 80 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
PRESS CLUB FOR MED.


Special Dispatch 20 the Pos'-fnteiigencer.
OLYMPIA. May 2s-The Olympia Press
Club was formed In ehis city tonight. with
John Miller Murphy ~ president. c. n.
Carol. secretary and Secretary OF state
Jsnktns az treasurer The first business
of the club will be the making OF an effort
to bring the Na,iona! EDITORIAL Association
to this city while on Its way DO Seattle and
Tacoma.
c F. Cline j. o. r. Scoby and Secretary
Jenkins were appointed committee TO
confer with the Seattle and Tacoma clubs
as 70 the arrangement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

OLYMPIA Nav I--Ian3 Commissioner
Bridges has returned from Seattle The
toara ~ state land commissioners have
cor <s;nrrr,atea the sale % timber on ses~-
,son ~ school land in Chshaiis county
'se value % the timber being upward ~
& an Alex and Ros,srs Poison. az Hoo
autar,, are the purchasers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

LOUISVILLE MAY 1-The track To-
tsy was fair and the ractng good. Assrs
Turner. with i-cnxsaef ConAsy IN The SAD
de az % te I. Was sne outside TO VIII
Nile sesSsng-JackzpApes won. Sinson .
pecoud Red Pirate third Tsras i:tA~
rour and cus-half furiocgn. for 3yea.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

Special Dispatch To the PosrIntsiligencer.
EIIENSAiRG. May N.-Nelson Rich,
the we'll known railroad contractor. has
a large force OF men at work here moving
toward Yakima halla=ting the Northern
Pacific readhed and putting down heavy
new steel rails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

STEALING. FROM THE CITY,


Srtecszs Fgsaasrh - re Pnst -rasssttg~neer
TACseN A May %-Ths estv .ssrsvvNa,rz Al
\ ara Tasgsr-fAksf stress hAs hssr
nrukef in.a ara rnnbs~s - brass sna cop.
Ter ftsiaxs 10 the saiss3 81 mare .aas 81 sss
TIE Acsxe< have hesE gradual email
amounts szvtzx esea taken scs several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

days. but all efforts TO detect the thieves
have been futile, and almos; every night
lately a haul has been made. An In
ventory OF the stock is now Ing taken
to ascertain the extent Of the loss. The
storeroom II situated in a rather oul-of the :
way place and there IL no clew to the
thieves,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
WARRANT CASES UP.
The validity OF Some lssued BY Ia
coma Being Argued.

OLYMPIA May S.-Several OF the most
able lawyers in Tacoma are In the city
today. arguing the case Of the New York
Security and Trust Company appellants
vs., the city OF Tacoma ct al. respondents
before the supreme court This is an old
case. involving warrants outstanding
against that city and for which George
w. Boggs. the defaulting treasurer. was
brought from walla Walla TO assist In
preparing evidence.
An opinion In a similar case written by
Supreme Judge Anders year ago, was
the cause OF the censure from Messrs
Boxer and Trieweil of Tacoma. for which
an action for contempt was brought
against them. the result being that these
gentlemen were sentenced TO a term Of
three months imprisonment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
Not Subject to TAXATION.

Special Dispatch to the Post Intel.igencer.
TACOMA. Nav "a. G. Tanner. acting
commissioner OF Indian AFFAIRS. has In
formed County Assessor Hill that Puyallup
reservation lands bought under contract
ere still government land and not subject
to taxation. and cannot be made so until
a special act Of congress authorizes the
imposition OF such duties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
CONTRACT SYSTEM or PRINTING.
new Law Does Not 60 Into Eject
Until August I. 1901.

OLYMPIA May &-A:tornev General
Vance states he IL IN receipt OF many In
us,lrfes az to whether the t,ontrae, system
% printing public work goes INTO effect
during fhe present administration In re-
nlytrx to these queries Mr.. Vance points
os1t tha. the new Law does not become cp-
sra,ive until August l. 1901. thus making
no change In the system during the term
FOR which the preser, state printer was
elected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
SECOND Ave. ana 1.m.. =,

wagon road in the hands n, r,avsa ~
nss. OF Seattle. There IL still much sf,oyx
on the summit. but work can Commence
~ snort time. They are satisfied that
' .aonss az tasir dsspoaai will be ample
shape. " S@Ns'S''a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

Special DlNpasch TO the Post rntellsgencer.
SPOKANE. May ,s.-The Eureka shingle
mill at Harrison. Idaho, was destroyed by
FIRE today. Two Northwestern freight cars
on q eidetrack close by were also destroy-
ed The plant was valued at $1,000. with
$4,000 insurance. The cause Of the fire is
unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteiiigencer.
ROSLYN. May 2s-This afternoon while
working in mine No. 2 James Simmons.
miner about - years old received a COM
pound fracture OF his right leg by a fall
Of rock. He IL otherwise very severely In
tured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-26
sNOQuALMIE PASS ROAD.
Mag and kitsap CommissiOmevs
Meet mud Disrusa IL

special Dispatch .o the Post-fntellsgsncer
.EIi.ENSRtRG. May 1.-TWO Of the
Alttitas county commissioners on Monday
net one srom King county at Snoouairn,e
pexs. when they agreed 10 pat the super
uston OF the work on the SnoQualtuie