davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

Y CTEES The cr1r-u AND Sr,lps
EEE cDUGEE
Laxz1ve 8cr2o czfaaEe TaAases ssE--
a esl1 u s1e 1KF. Ne cs4ra. &c sIy.
F-i-s = esneA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

4-rf.r - rrnLIcATlON.


.g,xs.s -nrr AZ Oregur city orrEon.
osrfaeer ~ 1870
Nagh.e - srrrbY nvrn that ihe fpl-
bswfar.ramrf settler haH MED E0iios
q hs ntsut.an in make NAL proqf
ia sgprrrt ~ his rIaim. ard that said
gruor Hgl BE- aair brf1rv The Heglaier
ara H-rffurr al urarOn ciiY bfEpe.
aa Drremh~r t1 1870 via
ALBEIT scHOENnhbtk
RI n Sc 81. f1r ~ y = N NV y
a Nwt. = HWA Sec H. 7 " u W
&c namrs ihr fpl9ainE witnesses 10
groVr "a ranung1ut fraidrnor upou
tsa r1fflVafloa of siid land va
F "a. cerrY. ~ Aaiuria oreEpni Pc
t-r olssn ~ Fgrnsou Oregon August
81 ca,,-nrhsgk. Z Syraaeu. Oregon. Wm.
scha~nrback. ~ srenarn OnEun
CWAs n MOoitEd iiegiHi0f.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

Nost peopls VINO try % ride the wheel
u fortune. manage 70 puncturs the
tire before they get very far.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21


=
40 6
e~' A'i NJ sSns Aass a.
~ $40 - 40 ''---''
w
& @ a.
%
~ ''' '''-s @aa NJ sl''laiss. AID
q ~ a'A ne F'tsa- EEas ia='
'''1e 'o' ne have so1e %
% " ssiar-4 soa'-s~ A14 cas- sr'Ae-
''1ay q soAd V0t= ~ aorsAeru D@z-
'eT1i Tar Dr=ss1t ET1eyt % tEa o.
sl''9A AAeI C'-ss siazl's was sl@ete1 Z
~ All h-l or sieetnrs ESes tire
Si4al'eaiy 4 sd N'rTn a's7tast ST.
q sos'A THs year again ~ g -
% Fpe= tsr a aorrhe-n zaa wAo WDui1
r1t vote io- '-rnsD f'r s5=lS=r s=ezzse
Hs flrisDl EAs al sz-eoaf='-@rzts- aa4
We ane AsA47- as We f7G1s fsG- T=ars
ago or 07Ta enlzznzs fsst sroksaI ar
rayFs against a sid Worth
Whers d cur Harfh=ra 6rsshrsz az
pear - tAs szns. Bryan sozl1 ri
give y his hozs Drsc4net ard scarcely
hls Et4t= after fEaon Ei-E ~ Popz-
AsrA What have crDEar and EA Ait
gid zad Hzrrisou. NeLsz1 and y0znz
Thurnan, and the resr x rhe s-zth-en
s1ae far q IN the =ec.orzg eoIeze.
Ard srevrnson. Ike Bryan "a II t.
hing % his oTn 7r=cinct
Is il not tizle s0r .ouihesn Hsz1hoos
% CUT Ioose from the 5o4T 4 tAs
5esth:
soErh=rn D=zo-rzts f1ruisa n. vosss
why net furnlah tn ean4s4atezg
Morgan q Aizbla.4 or Dzasa y VIZ
gin.s Or Turner u Genrz1a eosrs sare
a. Ieas, ezries rhe zourh- 4rv n ~
.hrse could hzTe -eetz-n-s Na-vsre
DeszEzrs zas Wew vl-zf.sz srs -zs.
Eeurueky rsre. Hasa,t IN ,aa s~4n
zazzrz rhs so4 ooz -aoazh7
Tn days were raea T5omss ard
COB ard Stevens an Yzneey ard g~a-
tan and Jseksoz and CEzy and cslhoun
ard JeHersga ard Wzsalnz-or ard
lonz usr q sozrhern stztezmea rtood AZ
-hs ysry f0refro1t n The councils Il
rh= aztion. n0r % gay n The eguseils II
rhefr cgTn political parr5sz. Where ar
ws t5dsyz Our southern lezaerz are
1urfn1 sbls,+ f, dsrknasa IT,, -.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

IL q gir1 sxpresses q 5ssirs % tzkz
4 s5lz au a rzz3sr-- The Ezz cE teh. -.
3 &4EAFs rza1y % sec1-t tsr 1cc1ac-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

n Aac1rsan GUARANTEES - - al
vssae-s NJ largsss eirrg.azssz q AzT
seussass- suhasaes On ~ canz-siA
river
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

El1ao.sga WI nor E&Ee h@en u YAH
< ne z@w Ecr-1- czz s-s-Eessez,ly ccr--
p@g= wlr1 r1@ cl3 RAJ n a -Ateh sr-lE-
l-g 111s24~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

eEen pa 80 F1E-x u-zn cisa1l-E
A zlrS 1A-ycle. my a-s s1rlEet. a-s
rEe1 Tz1 see IL 1rsrz11c rsvers-ss
.-@E are 1izrrias1
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

A. ssasnznlcanans izcs11s2 far 5'l1--
r.as6,s .koaBf b. slrsessf = sss sitar-
Bgmness cansn1zicas1ra g a. k1-.is
ara rszs-1ana.s zGss be Es.-ssaee =
-. Al.1rlan-~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

Rtoats sieksss ca saia essEeen P-st.
-114 saeransnfe AE4 sAa Francisca
Vet rAtta ~ frst class ass 81 srcun4
CAS-. leci1tAag tlearsr.
Rates asa ti.k-ss 20 Eastern rofzts
a-t Egrvps. Also Iaran. cnfna. Haac-
azl1 anf AGasraltA Cas- he aesalee4
t-u@ = b Eirtlas2. Tirkrs Arsnt 10
Ts.r. ssrses
TAMHfLL DIVISION.
F1ercrsr Espcs faot q Tr--rnr 81
Lrave for p-swtga AtaT a. -. = tf
A. e. LIN 81 II s.fl SIS s.6G
U % g. ant , e. n &C ssnaaV
1isly. Arrive ~ Par1lAns saIy a. = IS
S D. - . a IA iM ait ga. Gn
a. tla g a.. f1-1 . n. ANY "a.
grps NectHy. f.d Az4 1-N a =. On
sazt1yt oEiy.
L~svs ~ paaAs ANY. excrrs SEA-
eay. a. tM 2 n ArTtTs a. PsTtana
az 80 a. 81
sAasss1 gsr tr1in tsavea ral.aa ser
llir.A- Noe4ayi. W@saeasAys aaa ~
t1ys a; rs = a. Fartgrns Trrs1ays.
TaaTnsAya asss sasur,azya.
sErcsEt sunl1ay.
r. KOEHLER. MHnax~r
c. II MARKHAM.
1Fn- Erf- Ard Pas AZ
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21
REcoMMENDs 1T TO TRA1SME,

RECOMMENDS IT TO TRAINNEls
O. n Hz1sa1. Lima. o., Engineer.
l. z. 4 w. r. r. writes: 7 have
been troubled a great deal with back
zche- was Induced 70 try FOisys
kidney Cure. and one bOttIe entirefy
relieved ne. ! gladly recommend Il %
any one. especially my friends. among
tAs train men, who are usually similar
ly afflicted" CHAS. ROGERS, Drug
gigt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

S'za@ -a@z ca1 -ake a 11CKr e A
lndz NAF. 111 E1eT CAST 1t.g a -
sarv@- seas p 1e&Vsc via e.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21
WHITE COLLAR LINZ
c1iarNla Rlvvr ana Ftzrss scgz.t Nav.
xtGsn crrspaay

ed-ty daErars t'mEaH Afiorta .Ii.g
snerrt ssslttT AZ :. ca.
Leaves PcrraaG 1t-iy sxespe s,1a-
aty ss IA
Weits ctlar Ll,s aeHfes 9. 81 a ~
le&ast aa& uN1so ~ a MAJ c1m-
rasE rctfss lsrsreaA.<ra ca GEgsy
G1-rrr tais AGaEti1. Ehrvura Purt-
Az-is .tsseres=e wsse Ess1E-Er S1Acaesx
.rvfn f.ea.oi Ant Lcur E.s1ea sctza
Ttisaasca NJ. III
A. = rArLoR. Ascsr.1 Aran.
E ~ cEfctErUS. ggstlaa.f 1rtnL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

aEl1-wEEzLT
s-us ~ na.z psr Tszr, n 1a7zzcs. f1.'a
Psscars f-ss 70 rz1s-rscera-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

psrse FffiA anss
Lave strswta Arrfvs
ovFrttr4 Exrrras
Tral-s - sa.sr..
R-seearE 4sA-
a1aiA sacrMrua1ta.
?, 20 8 u. QEien. 1.an FFza- -1.lf an
slacr Maikvs. Lee
ArEaits. - E7aa.2.
= ~ A- Nau oFfsaaa nas 80 . "a
he EasE
AZ Wec,i1urn
DAILY s1esrs saz-
1aYi. n.eTuleE
tra.e scGzects VIA
fra.a ssr NJ A.
81. sizsfrtsz.
Brow
scrfs xafi1 anst
N1frua. Azs sv~n--
inr tran ecr M
AErrt Ea4 SILVER
ts1.
I'm an cqrvAl1s Fa@sn- Hapm
EsF
q 50 Pzs sAsrsaaa pasara- ssa "a
rsr
.nal-Z. pa1Z sHssFs szass1y.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-11-21

Successor to III. Olsen. ssfSa sSo.s con- Con-. St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
PUERTO R|CAN TARIFF
SCHEDULE OF RATES on MORE I'M
PORTRAIT ARTICLES.
Statement Prepared by Treasury De-
partment showing what the Is
Ianders VIII Pay In the Way
of Duty on Imported Products.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
WASHINGTON, May 9.-The rates OF
duty which the Puerto Rican will have 10
pay upon articles entering into his daily
life If imported from the United states
are shown by a statement Just prepared
by the treasury bureau Of statistics. 1t
states in precise terms the actual rate OF
duty where the Dingley law names spe-
cifc rate per bushel, pound or yard OF the
article considered while in cases where
the law makes an lad valorem' rate OF
duty, dependent upon the value of the
goods. the price named is estimated at the
wholesale or average export rates. and,
while IL is thus below the retail price, II
states fairly the amount OF duty per
pound, bushel or yard which the Puerto
Rican consumer viii pay.
The following are the rates OF duty
which will be collected under the new law
on the important articles entering Puerto
Rico from the Unite States:
Flour, free of duty.
Corn "a cents per bushel
Bacon. free of duty.
Cornmeal, 3 cents per bushel.
Rice, free OF duty.
Oatmeal. Ia mills per pound.
Oats, "a cents per bushel
Dried apples. pound valued a, cents.
mills.
Goldfish. free of duty
Brooms, valued at 81 20 per dozen; on
each broom. 6 mills.
Mutton. free of duty.
Candies, on l pound, valued at cents,
Fresh beef. free of duty.
Coal. bitumnous, per ton, 10 cents.
Coopers' wares ana wood cut, for max
ing casks for sugar or molasses, free of
Cotton cloth. unbleached-On yard val
ued at cents. mills: on 1 yard valued at
10 cents, mills; on l yard valued at
u cents, mills.
Shifting cloth, on 1 yard valued at 1871
cents, s mills.
Bags for sugar, free OF duty.
Machinery for making and refining SUI
Wire. Nos. 1916. per pound. 2-lo mills.
Plows. free OF duty
Nails, cut. per pound, $40 OF mill.
Hoes, free OF duty.
Wire nails, per pound ii2 mills.
Machetes, free of duty.
Steel bars, per pound. $40 Of 1 mill.
Agricultural implements, not machinery.
free of duty.
Boots and shoes. on one pair valued at
81, 3 1-f0 cents.
Hatchets, free OF duty.
india rubber boots and shoes, on one
pair valued at 80 cents, "a cents.
Cotton thread. on each dozen spoos of
200 yards valued at % cents, | $40 cents
Clocks valued at 81. 6 cents.
Rough lumber. free of duty.
Dried herring. per pound. mill
Writing paper. on each pound valued at
Lard. on each pound valued at cents,
mills.
Butter, on each pound valued at IA cents,
6 mills.
Soap, on each pound valued at 10 cents.
mills.
Lime, free of duty.
Beans. per bushel 8 7-l0 cents.
Household furniture on each dollars
value. 5 2-10 cents.
Harness and saddlery, on each dollars
value T-l0 cents
Earthenware. common, on each dollars
value, 3 7-10 cents.
China. white. on each dollars value.
s 2-l0 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
TIE nar,e-A
GUWTHER
Means the FINEST and BEST CLASS of
CHOCOLATES and
BON BOMS
That can be made. Fresh each zpeek.
Chicago prices.
ZeeJHzU>tuzzcu
Cor ID and Columbia Tel. Main IN

at competitive prices and would give Ev-
erett the preference
Inc bid for iron castings was awarded
70 Rydstrom & Goerig, of this city, their
old being the lowest. at s1l.s0 per set.
The Tacoma Trading and Transportation
company were awarded the contract for
the Portland cement at 1854 per barrel
and the Denny Clay Company. of Seattle,
will furnish the sewer pipe at sl2 40. CO.
The bids were all considered remarkably
low,
The amount voted by the city for the
sewer system was $50 900. The amount of
the contracts let, covering the completion
OF the entire system, will not exceed $40,
eo, leaving a substantial balance in the
sewer fund for future use in extending
the system.
An ordinance was passed vacating a
portion OF Washington street and the al
ley between California street and Rail-
way avenue for the benefit OF the Ever
EFT Monte Cristo railway, on which
they VIII soon build their new depot and
car shops, round house. etc. Since the
sale of the Snohomish and Everett branch
OF the Everett x Monte Cristo to the
Northern Pacific, both roads have been
using the same terminals, but with the
completion of the Everett & Monte Cristo
to Monte Cristo, and the large amount
OF business in prospect. II became neces-
sary they should have carshops and depot
facilities OF their own. The site chosen
Is located about four blocks north of the
old Everett * Monte Cristo depot
An ordinance was introduced granting
to the Great Northern railway the priv
ilege OF crossing Federal and Hewett ave-
nues on a trestle placing six bents on
Hewett, providing that inside of fifteen
months the bents would be removed and
a fine steel suspension bridge substituted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
RED MEN ELECT OFFICERS.
chief Joseph, the Mes Perez Chief,
nm Interested visitor.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intellizeneer.
SPOKANE. May AT today's session
the Great Council OF the Washington Inn
proved Order of Red Men the following
officers were elected TO serve for the com
ing year.
Great sachem. John NJ. Hill, Walla Wal
IN senior sycamore. w. II. Metcaf VAN
Couver; junior sycamore. Frank Buchet,
Pomeroy; prophet. E o. Conner. Spokane:
chief Of record. J. =. Cass. Tacoma; keep
or OF wampun, John Sieoenbaum. fort
Townsend: great representative. l.. O.
Meeks. spokane; trustee. NJ. II. Mathews,
Cosmopolis.
These officers will be duly Installed at
tomorrow's session At this morning
session OF the council distinguished visi-
tor was present In the person OF Joseph
chief Of the Neg Perces, who reached spo-
kane today en- route home from visit 10
Washington. He was an Interested specta-
tor Of the doings OF the council OF his
imitation brethren Tonight the visitors
to the grand council enjoyed grand ball
and banquet at X. Of T. hall. Port Town
send will probably be selected aR The place
for holding the next annual council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
CHIEF JOSEPH - GR.TIrIED.
Assured That He and the Nex Ferecs
VIII H~turn 90 Oregon.

Special Dispateh 70 the Post -Infeih&enceF
SPOKANE. May s.--Chisf Joseph. ~ The
Mex perCes who for more than twenty
years has been practically held S prisoner
ia the Colvilie reservation. aiouz Nlth hi-
hand % followers who participated IN t0e
bloody uprising Ia idaho, 81 the pevepiioe.
foached Spokane today on his return from
a trip 20 Washington
Chief Joseph comes back from his long
trip with the assurance q the government
ofslcial. that the great hope - his de-
clining years - To he gratihkd and that
ne and HE people VIII De sent back 20
their ola hunting grounds. the Waliua =
valley. ln Eastern Oregon. This was The
object q his mission % fhs rational capt
tai He sent there and remia led tha o.
acials that they had not kent tesfr prom
ise- made 20 him by Gen Miles. that With
in two years after hts surrender Ne would
be sent back 20 the Wailoga valley.
Other reQleEs ~ Chlef Joseph which
we're fayorabiy considered BY the govern
rnant oH8ciak with whom conferences we're
heid were THAT 10 % his warriors 30 given
land liz ssvsraItY. that the goysrnnent
establish an Industrial training school and
that a sagmill be huil; for mis- p~ople
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
GRAND LODGE OF roREsrERs.
Elects Omcers and Selects seattle
for the Next Meeting.

SPOKANE. May a--The annual election
az officers to the front lodge II Forestcrs
held today resulted az follows;
Past grand ranger. A Mueller. Spokane ;
grand chief ranger, J. w. Cookery, Walla
deem: treasurer. O. ". Stewart, Seattle.
financial secretary. r. Breuckman. Seattle.
recording secretary, Thomas Andrews. See
attic; senior wood ward. " g.. kFoues .
pomeroy. Junior wood ward w g. Mat b
thews, Port Biakeley, senior beadle, J. r.
Smith. lewiston. Idaho; junior beadle, J
Renrne isburE Tacoma: trustees Peter y.
paulson. Ballard Judge G. Hardness.
Northport. and A. Morris, Wilkeeon.
Seattle was chosen for the next place ~
meeting.
The report 81 the secretary showed -
total membership % set. o gain - 90
during the past year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
aPSUNK BUT CREW SAVED.
rrx SURVIVORS OF HA-
wAHAN SHIP IoLANI.
Into Astoria by British
-, Argus, which Coiifded With
- SINK the sugar-Laden Isla d.
Came Together I'm Fog.

.s~oRrA. Or, May e.-The British ship
- CAPT. Hunter, in ballast from Port
~ a,weles TO Portland. arrived at the
r--rttns station this afternoon, having
1879 fifteen Of the crew and four pas
Ns~-. ~ the Hawaiian ship Iolaui, bound
- Jyo 10 San Francisco, which was
y. n the coast near San Francisco, on
q ,,g,t OF May 3 last, in a collision with
=. Irpus. The Iolani was a total loss,
=, he crew and passengers were saved.
4. .,ory OF the collision and wreck as told
= rant C. c. Mcclure. of the Iolani, Is
~ were heavily laden with sugar and
NJ night Of May "a, in latitude 40
- Iongitude IS degrees north, ran into
as,se fog. The night was pitchy dark
"a - were sailing on the port tack when.
.rhort warning, the Argus. sailing on the
..,hoard tack, doomed up out of the fog.
- vessels put their helms hard down.
X Iolaui, being heavily laden. came
.,,r0sund ali right and cleared. but the Argus
IN Ia ballast cargo. hung in the wind
NJ too light to- answer her helm and
~ Us. The result was the Argus came
j,~n an US stern foremost, striking the
~ lime amidships. II was this blow that
s-seked the Ioiani.
Ifsr the first collision the Argus swung
And tIell StlQCh tIlf lDtdr1i " second
-, stern on, on the cathcad and anchor.
X, hx blow lifted the Iolani's anchor and
hrye il down through her decks. The
inns had a large rent torn across the
m Of the ship by our anchor when she
49, H. II at once became evident that
= Iclani was too badly injured to float
~ hailed the Argus to- stand by. The
sas,engers and crew were transferred o
Az veseel without accident. The Tolani
,snsined ahoat for about thirty minutes
IA then went TO the bottom. The chin
N cargo were fully insured"
ne Argus Is not badly damaged and
rgun proceed at once to Portland, but for
n fact mat the crew and passengers from
IA Ioiani. coming from an infected port,
so6ered II necessary to hold the vessel
1 quarantine until the matter Of its bill
4 health Is decided beyond all question.
M being the first port at which the wreck
rdd BE- reported, II IL not known whether
b. Investigation as to placing the blame
N the collision Will be held here or not.
nsUumably the investigation will be In
YMfiAAd, but II may he transferred to San
ysncisco for the convenience of the I'M
hrrfters owners and agents OF the two
s1Dpls engaged. The Iolani was a convert
4 NIP and had only been under the
Hlvaihn nag short time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
DEAD M.N IDENTIFIED.
Recognized ns Henry Kerr. n Omar
rymsn-Probabiy Suicide.

VANCOUVER. p @. May s-The dead
body found IN Stanley park has been
Identified as that ~ Henry Kerr a quar-.
Tyman. who disappeared several months
a 60. Identification was made entirely br
the clothing ~ the dead man no flesh 70.
naming on hts head Kerr had been In
~ health and had frequently threatened
20 commit suicide The police have now
substituted the suicide theory for that ~
murder and believe that Kerr blew him
self TO pieces with one OK she pouAar
fuses he r. known 70 have had In hls
pocket on the day ne disappeared
An examination shows that nearly ev-
cry rib In the mans body Is broken the
legs are snapped on IN manner which
points 70 the fractures having been done
hv explosives as there are no marks on
the bone. and n the mar had hsen killed
with an AK bruises on the bones would
be In evidence. Again Il Is altogether
unlikely that murderer would have
chopped the legs OF without afterwards
burying them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10

Si,ec,ai Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligencer
NohIH YAKIMA, May 9-Tha Tborpa
"a OF god hunters has secured passage
on On me steamship Nelson. which leaves
Is composed of D. o, Thorna Jasy S,ct1 M -
teis, =. n. hathaway. Winfield Scott. Ed
gar stone, Ed Merwfn and Andy pope
yttcn. Ihey viii put in the summer pros
pecting at Golovin bay. The following
men VIII go to Seattle Thursday TO take
passage for Nome: ]. ]. Dixon. George
Ia Forge, p. T. Gervais, william Clark,
~ t Liiy county and James Herrfott and
WI. 60 to Fish river. landing al Nome
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
nEpARING FOR STATE FAIR.
e1ssss 81 the Com mission Are Open.
ed In North Yakima.

lReal Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WORTH YAKIMA, NAV a--The state
~ commsston has opened its offices for
N AIR this year, and commented active
STATIONS. The fair will be held the last
M IN Serf ember. as provided by law.
kretary Gum will go to Portland on
~ 18Th. TO attend n meeting OF secre-
mn OF Oregon, Washington and Cali
kMiA and arrange for transportation
MN A number Of valuable special pre-
INNS have been received already.
~ poultry and pet stock department
w n an Interesting feature of the fair
- par Superintendent Collier has an
,asN L. r.. Schott. the poultryman OF
~ dp. as his assistant. and delegated
= work for Central Washington to him.
y ~ already secured a number of fine
rN1 He Is going to make an effort to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
school Bond Election Ordered.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SEDRO-WOOLLEY May AT the
regular quarterly meeting OF the Sedro-
Woolley board of school directors a reso-
luton was adopted calling for a special
election on Saturday, May 10. 1900, for
the purpose of voting on the proposition
OF disposing of the building and lots for
merry belonging to School District No
IS and for building an addition OF four
rooms to the large schoolhouse on Sixth
street, at a cost not in excess of $500.
and to determine II the board shall be
authorized to issue bonds to cover the
expense OF such an addition. There is
no doubt but that the election to issue
those bonds Will carry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
GIFT to High school Library.

SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 the Post-Tntelligencer
NORTH YAKIMA, NAV e-The htgh
school library has received a substantial
gift from W. l. Steinweg It included
ninety volumes OF books. among which
are standard histories, encyclopedias and
works OF fiction. a compound microscope.
large framed Portraits of Holmes and
Longfellow, and herbarium of 300 Yak
INA nowers This collection was made by
Mrs. Steinweg, and IL quite yaIuafie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
VIII Change voting Prec,nct,

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeucer
NORTH YAKIMA, May AT the next
meeting OF the board of county commits
sloners several changes will be made
IN the boundaries of the voting precincfs
OF the county. A new precinct will be es
tapiished on the reservation, with the
Young place at Toppenish. Prosser being
an incorporated town now, and the la "
requiring registration of voters in pre-
clncts where there are Incorporated towns
board will either make Prosser A voting
precinct by itself or provide for the reg
1Stration of voters outside the tourn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
Painters Garry Their Point.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intellgeicer.
TACOMA, May 9.--The painters strike
has finally resulted In ali the employing
contractors In the city agreeing 10 tns
eixht-hour day. as demanded ny the tour
neymen painters except one firm, who
are 20 hold a conference with their men
this evening. az which il is expected the
differences between them Will he settled
All other shops IN the city are running
again under union rules
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
VIII Give Benent Performance.

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-InteIligenner
NORTH YAKIMA. May "a beneft
VIII be given A. f. Larson. the proprietor
or the new theater, by home talent, soon
after the building is opened to the nnhIic
Edaborate preparations are being made
Tor minstrel performance. The object
OF those In charge is to give the public a
cnance TO show its appreciation of the
iavish hand with which Mr. Larson has
built playhouse that would be a credit
10 a town five times as large as this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-10
Market Gardener Di..ppe.r..

Special Dispatch to the Post Tntelligencer
TACOMA, May s.-Henry Martin, driver
for Henry Benthein. the Puyallup market
gardener. who disappeared nearly week
ago, has not been heard from and fears
are entertained that he may have been
murd ered. he Is supposed 20 have had
between SO and 500 on his person when he
left the Benthein place. Little IL known
of him or his antecedents as he came
along in search of work last year. and
never told much OF his history.