davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

The ladies of the First Presby terian
church, will give chicken pie dinner
IN the parlors of the church on Thurs
day, Feb. %. Dinner will be served
from ii till O'clock. Price 25 cents.
MRS. G. w. RUCKEL.
Feb 20 W Feb 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
}RealEState Transfers

FURNISHED by the Abstract Title
Guarantee and Trust Co., 900 South
Main Street.l
AKRON.
Katherine O'Neil TO Il. II.
Hinman, 5Sla feet Crosby
bNttt,. ,....... Sl1OU.UU
PORTAGE.
Samuel q. Rogers, adminls-
traitor 10 Margaret Miller,
IL acres Moth New Port
agc '''.''..'. ....,r..,.., ,Tl2Io,OO
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
INCUBATOR
Wasn't Very Much of a Success al
Loyal Oak.
Special Oe:respondence.l

Loyal Oak, Feb. 18.- Harlan, young
est son of Mr.. Moor, of Copley, who
has been connected with the firm OF
the Isaac Harlan Milling company, OF
Fostoria, for the pnst ten years, spent
Sunday ut the home OF Frank Rousch
of this place.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Lahr, a
daughter
Mrs. 6. III. Betz and little son Lloyd
spent several days last week Mt the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp at Ra,
VIENNA, O.
Seven dollars was received at the
social held at A. Metzgars Wedncs-
day eve, by the Ladies' Aid Society.
Harvey Metzgcr, OF Warren, O., spent
several days with friends here last
week.
Rich Knccht sold Il veal calf four
weeks old to Mr., Bum, OF Akron, that
weighed, when dressed, 1873 pounds.
We know young man, not thou
sand miles from here. who purchased
an incubator and fifty hen eggs, ana
placed them in the little oven, kept
the lamp going and watched the pro-
ceedings for three weeks and the re-
suit was one little chick.
Quite u number from this place at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. Isaac Ever.
hart at Wadsworth on Saturday.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
stcrmshIp Tickets TO Euro,o

Via all leading lines at lowest rates.
For tickets sand full information be
sure and sec G, d. Honodlc, ticlie.
agent, Union depot,Akron, Feb 16-tf
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

Attend the knights and Ladies of
Honor social and pie walk,in Forester's
Hall, II. Market ST., Wednesday even
ing, Feb. II. Admission ~ cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
Or. sulrs Cough Syrup oouquers Group at

V'' puH VVuyH oyIup ruHVuvIs VTUup "
once, cures the child and thus saves
many life. Mothers need not fear
.hat dreadful disease II they have
this reliable remedy at hand. 1t is
sold by all druggists for 20 cents. 2
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

Don't forget the Liedertafel mas
querade Tuesday, Feb. 20, Mt Music
hall.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

Liedertafel masquerade at Music
hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 90.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20
stops the Cough
and works Off the Cold.

Laxative Bromo. Quinine Tablets cure q cold
In one day. No Cure, No Pay. Price 25c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-20

lLcderlafel masquerade ut Music
hall, Tuesday evening, Feb. 20.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
K. OF P, COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Everett Company Wins First Frife
mt Grand Lodge sesston-New
state Officers Elected.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lntellgencer
SPOKANE. May 1.-THE chief interest,"
I'm today's session of the Grand lodge OF
knights of Pythias of Washington Was
conferred in the annual competitive aflli
of the uniform rank. Three companies,
Everett, Colfax and Spokane, were me
only entries. Everett easily carried on
the honors. with score OF sSA; SPOKANE
second. with a score OF Sc, and Colfax
third, with score OF "a. The oincers
elected at the afternoon session OF the
Grand lodge were as follows; j u 1ot-
nett OF North Yakima, grand chancellor. .
L. w, Perkins. Of Spokane, grand vice
CHANCELLOR: +. +. Handschy. OF New
Whatcom. grand prelate; 4. Beamer OF
Spokane, grand keeper OF records ana
seals; Mitchell Harris. Of Olympia. gram
master OF excheauer; A. G. Bowman, OF
seattle, grand master OF arms; j. X stew
ems, of Pomeroy. grand inner guard, w D
Mc(;uI of Kalama. grand outer guarn
According to the reports OF the oihcers
Of the Grand lodge, the X. p. lodge has
made great strides during the past year.
The reports submitted show gain OF 81
members and an increase IN lodge assets
amounting to S23, I57.67. During the tiscAi
wear three new lodges have been instl-
tuted. The reports also show the assets
~ the lodge 10 amount 10 Sl2.sa', an IN
tease OF membership over the preceding
year OF GS7, and a total membership OF
1 26g for the state Of Washington,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
SUES HIS WIFE FOR DryoRcr
she Says That the Husband Drove
Her From His Mother. uom

special Dispatch to the Post-Intellige,cer
4, TACOMA, May 1.-the sequel 70 a
threatened criminal prosecution which
was Drought to an end by marriage
iast FEBRUARY, came up in the sunerior
court THIS afternoon in the divorce case
2i george i. Beemer against Ruth
Beemer. The complaint alleges that tho
u.eIendant abandoned the plaintiff. caus
a burden. ms me
81, IN the answer and affirmative defense
uIeo tnis afternoon Il is alleged that on
s S DAY after her marriage the girl was
urlVen out of the home OF her husbands
nolher, by the mother and husband, and
sent 70 Roy to her aunt That subse-
quently she was sent to her husbands
Drother, Ben Beemer. at 10 Virginia
street In Seattle, her husband AT ali
times refusing to provide home for her
OF SEND her any money or answer her
letters. At the time the divorce papers
were served upon her, the brother fold
her they could keep her no longer and
she then came to the White Shield home
IN Tacoma. where the ladies employed
counsel to look after her case An order
was made by the court restraining
Beemer from drawing his pay from tho
northern Pacific railway where he
works, or from transferring his property.
pending the hearing of the case
The girl is said to be only fifteen years
OF age, and her parents are both dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
NEW TEXT BOOKS SUPERIOR.
State superintendent of schools
Browne states Reasons for Fa-
voring Their Adoptiou.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
OLYMPIA. May 16.-State Superinten-
dent Browne today said, referring to the
recent adoption of state school books:
The action of the state board in the
selection of books. was governed largely
by two purposes: First, to get better
books than those now in use; second, to
secure them at the lowest possible cost
10 the public.
"The character of the books appears
to be superior to the series used in the
past five years, and the prices, taken as
whole, comply with the law under its
strictest Interpretation. The books adopt
ed give emphasis to history and civics and
such studies as tend to good citizenship,
and give less attention to the formal study
of geography and physiology. Had IL been
possible to secure two-book course in
ply would have been added to the list;
as 1t is. we believe the best one-book ge-
ography has been selected
In arithmetic the prices have been in
creased over the cost of the Columbian
arithmetic; in other respects prices have
been reduced. Taking the common school
list as a whole. the total exchange price
for the first eight grades Is $2.45, which is
less than one-iifth of the total retail price
of 1890. The retail price of the complete
list adopted is 1851, which Is approximately
two-thlrds the total retail price of the
books adopted In 1890 Personally | feel
that marked Improvement has been made
all along the line. | do not believe bet
ter books could be secured EXCEPT In the
additional material at their own option
Drawing and music We're left at the OPP
ton of the districts. and primary arith-
metic viii not he required in the hands of
the pupils I'm the first three grades, in
order that the cities may follow out their
own particular method Of primary num-
bers.
"McLaughlin's high school history was
selected, but any high school now using
a text in United States history will not be
disturbed by a change, for the law pro-
w han 1t-s.-s
additional to any adoption by the state.
the contract shall be for five years; for in
stance. the Tacoma high school last year
adopted Channing's United States history
rms adoption must last for five years and
Tacoma. 80
Considering the fact that the public
mas oeen educated to believe that the
schools would never get good books under
present conditions. my personal judgment
Is that the action of the state board i'm
battling for low prices will be commended.
Doth by the people who buy the books and
by the teachers who teach with them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
FISH MATCHING SEASON OVER.
Federal Government VIII Improve
Baker Lake Hatchery.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteilizencer.
ANACORTES, May l6.-Word has bsen
received that the FISH cultural season At
the United States FISH commission sta
ton at Baker lake. situated at the head
waters OF a branch OF Skagit river, ~
practically at a close after "A very sue
cessful season. II Is setimated .lat up
wards OF % per cent. OF the salmon eggs
taken produced young fry, and that more
than 100000 healthy young salmcn, u
the sockeye. or blueback. variety we're lib
Grated as a result OF the work az the sta
tion. The benefits 20 the 1shing industry
OF artificial propagation can be under
stood when u Ia realized that hy the
natural process of spawning. only about
Is per cent ~ the spawn develops ln.o
salmon. the balance being either destroyed
by trout or other similar enemies 10 young
salmon life. or by freshess, With which he
streams and lakes Of Western Washington
are troubled
The station al Baker lake. which passed
about year ago from state to federal
control 81 recognized as one OF the most
valuable and important Ish CultIre ste
lions IN the country, and IL is 80 situated
fulnCss may easily De extended II the rep
rtsentativps AZ Washington take an inter
est IN the ash.ag Industry. an1 seek 20
secure appropriations for g. The work
planned Tor the next few months. before
II Is again time 20 beEiB taking eggs, 81
the enlargement o. The capacity % the
Matching A1ut-. n rc-arraugemcnt Of tho
water supply. tho construction of a peW
reservoir and building % wagon road
to the lake. the only communicate ~ with
the outside world AZ the present time be
ing over a rather rough tran. which makes
the cost of getting IN supplies quite heavy
Naturally. however. Baker lake ts an idea!
spot far a salmon hatchery. because % 81
the osliy natural spawning Troundin Wasa-
irgtou fCr that moAc valuable ~ ~ vari So
ties u salmon. the sockeye. or 0luebae *
while the other varieties - salmon can
also ~ found there Owing 70 the lint, "A
capacitv. OF The hatchery however itz work
has chiefly heen confined To pr0ragatIaR
sockeyes. and IN this q mas proven very
valuable 20 the fishing Interests,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
OFFICIALS VISIT GREENWOOD.
New Time Table 10 go Into Eject on
Canndian Pacific.

Special pispatch to the PostIntelhgoncer
GREENMOOD, II. G.. May I'D. Nc
Nicoil general manager and second vice
president Of the Canadian Pacific railroad,
with seventeen other prominent falifoad
rfactals and guests, arrived here on tho
private car Metapedia this evening on a
tour OF inspection. The announcement was
made that the imperial limited service
,ssould start from Vancouver June 10 At
tha sarne time q new schedule on local
lines viii 10 into effect through the con.
nections via Crows Nest and Arrow lakes.
thus being secured, obylating the n"ces-
aitv Of STAYING over night at Nelson.
The party visited Phoenix. and tomorrow
win 20 10 Dcadwood camp and toe Mother
lode mine. returning 70 Eosslani the same
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

airy John E. Adams; May g. Twenty
fourth infantry. E!izha Forche;
"Pneumonia May 3. Forty-sixth infan-
Typhoid fever, April IA. Eighteenth IN
fantry. Israel Cork; May 6, Twenty-sixth
infantry, Frank l. Bigos; May 8 Forty
second infantry. Frank Bauer; April u,
Forty fifth infantry. Matthew Mikaw;
Helder.
Malarial fever. May s, Seventeenth in
fantry. Roy Savers; May ., Seventeenth
Twenty-first infantry. Alfred Tolck
Chronic diarrhoea. May. 10, Twenty
first first infantry, William Londrigan; May O.
Twenty-first infantry, Michael ]. Farrell.
Tuberculosis, May 4, Forty-ninth n
fantry. Willie Bowman.
"Nephritis. May 9, Fourth infantry
"Yarioia, April 7, sixteenth infantry,
Robert n, Hoofer; April "a. sixteenth in
fantry, Corp. Abraham Cross; April IS
80 Forty-fourth infantry, Fred Nicholas;
May 3. Forty-ninth infantry. Edward
Greenleaf; Forty-eighth infantry, Elijah
Sears; May 4, Peter Hairstood.
Dysentery, May 6. Battalion OF engl-
neers, Frank W. Lehman; May I. Twenty
second infantry, Sergt Patrick Malone;
May ., Thirty-hfth infantry, Henry Ham
"Peritonltis. April o, Forty-hfth infan-
try. Edward NJ Baker.
Assess of liver. April 26, sixth artillery
Fred Wilhelm; April 80. Twenty-sixth ir-
fantry. Robert f. Laird
"Pyaemia, May 4. Twenty-ninth infan-
try; sergt William II. Clayton.
Castro enteritis. April l6. Eighteenth
infantry, AlonZo Henley
Died Of wounds received IN action, May
2, Twenty-third infantry. First Sergt. Guy
A. Weyth; April q. Forty-third infantry,
Charles Olloff; April ], Forty-thrd infan-
try, Oliver II. Pendergrass; May 8, Forty
third infantry, Thomas A. Bates,
Accidental pistol shot by comrade,
April % Robert Stickles, Forty-ninth 'n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE,

A powder 20 be shaken into the shoes
Your feet feel swollen. nervous and sore.
and get Tired easily. II you have smart
ing feet or tight shoes. try Aliens Foot
Ease II rests the feet and makes walk
ing easy. Cures swollen. sweating feet.
ingrowing nails. blisters and callous spots
Relieves corns and bunions OF ali pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try It today.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
DC. Trial package FREE. Address Allen
s. o.@ssed. Le Boy. y, y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
SOLDIERS FOR alaska.
Regiment To Rendezvous mt vancou-
yer Before Going North.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer
TACOMA, May 1.-two companies Of
the Seventh battalion, U. 8 A, passed
through Tacoma today on the Northern
Pacific railway en- route TO Fort Van
couver whence they will later be sent
TO Alaska The regiment will all rem
devious there within the next month, in
command of Lieut. Col. William Il.
Dougherty.
The two companies came from Fort
Wayne. at Detroit. Michigan. OF the
regiment two companies VIII be sent TO
Nome, two to St Michael, two to
Wrangel and two to Fort Gibbon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
ACCIDENT At A FIRE IN TACOMA.
FIFTY People Fall with n Stairway
Several Badly Injured.

Special Dispatch to the Post-IntellIgencer.
TACOMA, May 16.-Addison Brothers.
lumber factory on Dock street was
burned tonight, with loss of about $50
900 on the mill and much more on the
STOCK. The fire, which caught in the
dry Kiln, was discovered about O'clock
and the entire fire department turned out
70 save the Hart warehouse and dock On
the one side and the dry dock engine
works and foundry on the other side of
the burning mill.
large crowd collected and fifty spec
tators on stairway on the Hart ware
house were precipitated twenty feet to
the dock below by the breaking OF a
platform. Five men, two boys, two wo-
men and little girl were injured and
had to be carried home in the ambulance
and patrol wagon, and several others we're
badly bruised.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
AMERICAN LOSS OF LIFE.
LARGEST CASUALTY LIST OF ANY
ENGAGEMENT OF THE WAR.
Thirty-One Men Attacked by 600
Fflipinos Mt CatubiG Hold Out for
Two Days, Losing Twenty-six, but
Killing Hundreds of the Enemy.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE officials
OF the war department, after waiting for
nearly a week to hear something from
Gen. Macarthur, at Manila, confrmatory
of the press report of the bloody three
days engagement at Catupig, which re-
suited in the heaviest loss of life the
American army has sustained in any one
engagement in the Philippines, yesterday
cabled Gen. Macarthur a request iorI in
formation. The answer was received to-
day, confirming the press reports and add
ing some interesting details.
Gen. Macarthur transmitted report
from Henry T. Allen, a major of the
Forty-third volunteers, who commanded
the United States forces on the island of
Samar. 1t appears that this force was
divided in several ports on Samar. and,
while. details are still lacking. It is be
lieved this particular force. which was
besieged at Catubig. was commanded,
not by a commissioned officer, but by
sergeant, either George or Hall, both of
whom were killed. Catubig, where the
engagement occurred, is seaport town
of about 1000 inhabitants.
Gen. MacArthur's cablegram is as fol-
lows:
Manila, May IL.
With reference to your telegram Of the
14th. the rumored engagement in Samar
repor ed in the cablegram of Gen. Otis,
May 4, has been confirmed by reports re-
Gently received from Henry T. Allen.
Forty-thrd regiment, u. 8. " infantry,
commanding Samar island. The detach-
ment of thirty-one men stationed at Catu-
big were attacked April Is by 600 men with
goo rifles and one cannon.
Our men were quartereo IN the convent.
which was fired the next bay by burning
hemp thrown from the adjoining church.
The detachment attempted TO escape by
the river. Men getting into the heats
were killed; the remaining men intrenched
themselves near the river and held out
two days longer facing most adverse cir
cumstances. until rescued by Lieut..
Sweeney and ten men.
Over 200 of the attacking party (many
of them are reported having come from
LuZon isiand) are reported killed ard
many wounded. Lieut.. sweeney reports
Killed-Sergts. Dustin L. George and
William X. Hail. Corp Herbert II. Ed
wards John F. J. Hamilton. Cook Burton
E. Hess, Musician Burton r. Wagner.
Prvates Treff'e Pomslow, Otto b. Loose,
Stephen Apperti Joseph Loeil, John r.
Kuhl, Ralph II. Zim, Edward Braman.
Chester A. Conklin, w. E. Collins, ]. j.
Kerins, Henry Dumas. Philip Sailing and
George A. Slack. all of Company III.
Forty-third regiment. Il. s. infantry.
Wounded-Privates Lester Ruchworth.
Harry c. Lee, Michael j. Faroon, James
II. Clancy, Company II, Forty-third regi-
ment. U. S. "; Corp. White, Forty-third
infantry.
Copy OF Henry r. Aliens report for
warded by mail yesterday Iloilo Panay)
cable Is broken by earthquake. Difficult
10 procure more definite information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
Loyal Legion Fleets Officers

Special Dispatch to the Post Intellieencer
TACOMA, May Washington Com
fnandery of the Loyal Legion, meeting in
Ihe hotel Tacoma tonight elected officers
senior vice commander. Frederick W
Sparling; junior vice commander, Charles
w. Snyder; recorder, Jacnl, f. Noel; rdy-
Ister, benjamin l.. Harvey; treasurer, p
v. caesar; chancellor, John b. Crom-
wen; chaplain, Lemuel II. Wells council.
George n. Boardman. Wallace H. Jen-
nTlngs. Chas. w. Thompson, Alfred V.
I1dyueh, eugene NJ Carr. Speeches were
made and a luncheon was served Col
John C. Phelps, of Missouri. was present
as the guest of the cornmaudprv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
AxACoRTES WILL CELEBRATE.
Big Preparations for Aquatic and
other sports ON the Fourth.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigence
ANACORTES May fs-Tne city Is be-
ing canvassed with a yiew to setting up
a Fourth 81 July celebration. and t0rnor-
row night meeting viii he held 20 com
pletC the preliminary arrangements AMI
the appointing o. committees business
men ere heartily In favor 81 a celebration.
and a. last year the celebration was
paEsad In Difference To the ambitions OF
some Of the nelghborinR inland Towns x
IS expected that the coming Fourth Ana
cortes will draw largely from upper vai-
ley towns IL "a the general sentiment
consideration, as nowhere are there better
opportunities for such sports thaa around
AaScGEteS. 7sL,L+k,s =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
Bra \ q mRn Is Set Free

Special Dispatch to the Post-Tntelligencer.
EI4LENSBURG. May l6.-In the pre-
liminary examination OF John Anslyn.
charged with robbing John Cleman and
Fred Booker on a freight train between
here and Yakima, the state was nom
suited on motion of the prosecuting at
torney, who moved that the defendant
be discharged. The testimony of the en-
gineer and fireman was to the effect
that Anslyn, who is head brakeman, did
not leave the engine until after The rob
berry occurred A. J. Snivcly assisted the
prosecution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

special Dispatch to the Post -Intelligencer
TACOMA, May 16.-The tax case OF
Plerce county against the Northern Pa
III. tc railway has been compromised, upon
practically, the only question in dispute
now being as TO the computation of in
terest, which was referred by Judge
Thad Huston, master in chancery, to de-
termine and report to the court The
taxes involved amount TO over 800 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
New Minister Arrives.

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
TACOMA, May 16.-Rev +. T. Ford the
newly called pastor of the First Congre-
gatfonal church of Tacoma, has arrived
mere from Massachusetts, and will preach
his first sermon next Sunday. Mr. Ford
is an Amherst man, and has also taken
the course In the Andover Theological
seminary and Yale Divinity school,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligencer.
OLYMPIA, May 6-H. T.. Young. n
Unknown member of the G. A. r., died
suddenly at his home In this city Nester-
day afternoon. He was a native Of Ohio
81 years of age, ana had been resident
of Olympia for twelve years lie served
with honor during the civil war and was
past commander OF George II. Thomas
post, g. A. r., of this city He :eaves
a widow and five children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
FINED for Carrying Japanese.

VICTORIA. b. C.. May Is Steamer J.
l. card WAS this morning fined $40 by
collector Milne for carrying japauese be-
tween Active Pass and SteFfffn1. she
being certlficated Hs only a frgiEbter
TNs Uuited States transport Thomas has arrived
A. Paa PfAhcfsco frnrn Manila she bad = ngnlsy
a q 4 ana Insane soldiers en- bnai9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17
convention Is Organized.

special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligeneer
TACOMA, May 1.-THE Pierce county
delegation to the Spokane convention or
canned tonight, o. G. Ellis being elected
chairman by acclamation w. c. Chides-
Yer, secretary; string committee, George
+. Wright, j. F. Myhan. William Welch,
a. v; Fawcett, Joseph Farnandes; on Gre
dehtials. steve Juds0n. order of business.
g. A. Fradette; platform, Fenly Bryan
W elch goes to Spokane tomorrow to Sc
cure headquarters for the delegation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-17

Special Dispatch to the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA, MAY 16-The boxing contest
scheduled for Friday night at the Athet-
ic club rooms, has been declared off. on
account of the indispostion of lie We're
the Montana man who was TO appear
me next exhibition will be between
Tommy Riley and Curley. Tuesday even
Ing of next week