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Newspaper
Chehalis Bee
Location
Chehalis, Washington, United States of America
Date
Jun 17, 1898
Page
10
Ben Fitzsimmons prize ring tale holds similar advertising value for him as Billy Bryan's first battle did for him. Bob won but Bly didn’t.
The note identifies Colonel John Hay as the American ambassador to England and hints at a strong warning to keep off the grass, reflecting a diplomatic or ceremonial stance in the period.
Spokane county commissioners adopted strong resolutions condemning the new revenue law and urging Governor Rogers to veto it after the bill passed the legislature. The action highlights local opposition and calls for executive intervention.
Senator Joan L. Wilson presses to retract Grover Cleveland’s forest reserve action in Washington which set aside two and a half million acres in the state. The move is expected to succeed.
A quarrel rumor depicts Colonel Callison launching invective at Grover Cleveland while he is away on a duck hunting trip. The text suggests Cleveland’s return could spark a swift, forceful response aimed at harmony or a nearby strong political reservation.
Prospects for the people of Washington are better today than in years. All farm produce including wheat oats hay potatoes is selling well. The lumber business is starting to boom in good shape. With a good crop this season times should improve materially within the next year.
The article credits Governor Rogers for vetoing the Whatcom and Cheney normal school funding bills, noting he simply mirrored Governor McGraw on the same issue. It argues such appropriations are pursued in a republican or populist legislature through political trading.
County records show a nine thousand dollar shortage attributed to clerks rather than ex Governor McGraw during his sheriff tenure. An expert clears McGraw of intentional misconduct and notes the claim is outlawed. McGraw offers restitution for any truly due amount.
Bitty Bryan begins funneling portions of his book proceeds to the treasuries of the Popocratic Free Silver Republican and Populist parties in hopes of backing a 1900 fusion nomination. The commentator doubts the plan will pay off and predicts improved conditions before 1900 may erase any need for the funds or nomination.
A critic dismisses populist reform talk, noting the recent state senate had only 12 Republicans and 22 reformers. The speaker argues reform is a humbug, citing failed bills on rail fares crime for officers passes, railroad rate cuts, district division, salary reductions, telecom rates, and free school books.
Gov Rogers says Olympia residents face bankruptcy and rely on capital appropriation to bail them out. He warns the city’s finances hinge on state support as local funds dwindle.
The speaker condemns the governor for a nationwide veto and taunts aimed at the capital Diomypia. They describe the campaign as populist and unfair, accusing the governor of insulting local citizens and damaging financial credibility. The criticism centers on the governor’s rhetoric about bankruptcy and the supposed misdeeds of Mr. Rogers.
Wir A Steel begins publication of the Mining Journal in Seattle offering samples on request. Theodore Durrant's attorneys protest he is being railroaded toward the gallows, urging that orders be issued to ensure the train of justice proceeds without wrecking.
Colonel F A Hazeltine of the South Bend Journal stopped over last Thursday and acknowledged a fraternal call. He conceded Lew is county Republicans might have the superior judgeship nomination in 1900. Prospective candidates will govern their lighting odds accordingly.
J. J. Torpey criticizes the legislature and reformers as unhappy. He quotes himself admitting some populists are fools, some rascals, but some are patriots. He envisions staying in the middle road in future politics.
Spokane Review notes that in absence of conclusive proofs against him the public may accept ex Governor McGraws explanation of a sheriff office deficit. Though a politician with critics, supporters believe he would not knowingly permit wrongdoing and would have cleared any shortage if aware, hoping he fulfills obligation.
Transfers reported by Settemaier Abstract and Security Co Chehalis recount numerous deeds in Lewis County during the week ending March 21. Listings include Elmer Dodge to Francis Clayton forty acres, Annie Ward to J T Bushby lot in Centralia addition, and Israel Inman to Camarl Campbell in Napavine, among many others. The notices mention sales, patents, and transfers involving multiple townships, wards, and block designations with values ranging from fifty to two thousand dollars. Public notices conclude with seeds and hardware mentions at John West’s store.
A fragmented dispatch from Colfax and Seattle sources portrays reformers attacking lawmakers while Governor Rogers faces pressure. The Populist People's Advocate condemns the recent extraordinary session, predicting an extra session amid populist backlash and escalating political strife in the state.
The Ellensburg platform is judged better than expected with pledges fulfilled. Deficiency judgment laws passed, no constitutional amendment on the suffrage issue, railroad legislation enacted, and changes to revenge laws. Tacoma Union notes the shift while Olympia’s editor mocks the capitol conflict and calls lawmakers inconsistent.
A detailed review shows the legislature adjourned after sending 124 bills to the governor for signature, with 35 from the house and 69 from the senate. It notes at least 100 bills likely would not have passed if the Republican victory had held last November, while critics claim the reform legislature failed to deliver on promises. Seattle Times, stl. rep.
Representative Wolf of the Populist party laments failing to cut freight and passenger fares. He blames both chambers for betrayal, asserting the party controlled licouse and senate but faced dishonesty from some members. He warns of future condemnation for breaking the pledge.
Representative Gerarhty of Spokane Review condemns the legislature for thwarting railroad relief. asserts the senate, with 12 Republicans and 22 reformers, defeated passenger and freight rate bills and refused to ban free passes, stifling any relief for the people.
Clover seed offered at nine dollars per hundred at Maynard Everett and Co. The ad notes bulk pricing and availability for farmers seeking quick supply.
In Lewis county Washington the case against Mary J Brown and others including Tacoma Lumber and Manufacturing Company seeks foreclosure of a Lombard Investment note for 1100 dollars plus 1000 dollars, with interest at 12 percent and costs. The Anglo-American Land Mortgage and Agency Company is named as a defendant. Esther M Turnot is also named. The action aims to sell described real estate to satisfy debts and attorney fees.
A legal notice details a land conveyance involving multiple parcels in Lewis County Washington. It specifies 115 acres more or less and an excluded right of way for Oregon and Washington routes, tying the deed to volumes and records, with publication to conclude by May 7 2007 and noting attorney Mlllis as plaintiff’s counsel.
Superior Court of Lewis County Washington orders sale of mortgaged real estate under final judgment of May 6 1806 to satisfy a debt of 14000 88 with seven percent interest and costs. Sheriff to auction the entire property at the courthouse east front door Chehalis on April 12 1897 with terms cash unless credited against the mortgage.
The State of Washington sues John P Hollowland and others to foreclose a mortgage on land in Lewis County. The complaint seeks judgment for notes owed to the Loan and Prosperity Company, costs, and attorney fees, with a decree subjoining and extinguishing each defendant's interest and foreclosing the property described in section eight, township north of range east, totaling 160 acres, and costs awarded to the plaintiff's attorney in Seattle.
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