davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

vr..r IS ground from the very
ll' ear Wheat, grown in Min
.lrf Dakota, and is recognized as
s.r5 of high grade flour where
&C., n contains "a large percentage
Z, .-..+t.. uf wheat and very small
~ -.o9 gf starch, and for this reason
I'D frlm &C., does not become
~ .i t1.te.c-s. bat retains the Sweet
-. -gffne Flour, and will keep moist
rayeai days.
,r.t,veaurmber Of testimonials as
p .s IrerI hi king qualities, we insert
~ tErae itst from Mr.. Martin NJ.
~ ill., b .ser. who is well and fav-
"a. Known. and we expect very few
'-5-sD larger cities, buy more n0ur
49, .,.me fb4n does Mr. Smith. Mr..
.'.r ssf8 ta as. when your car arrives
"A as SD barrels of the Washburn,
E-stgtn.s Flour This IS the fourth
,fU barrels we have sold him.
,Iss the following firms, Mr.. VIM.
B'iiw4r our new Baker on Church
80 Milo is getting up reputation
\, f9e bread. Mr. Rullman ordered
..,~ our Igst eur as much flour as he
.il store And from Mr.. James
ggrroe. aur oId established Dry Goods
Want and many others We are now
-rrriDr oil the tlfth car load of the
500 Medal" and no complaints
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
Flour. FLOUR. Flour.
We want to Sell in the Next 10 Days
no BARRELS of
|. VAgHBIJRN. CROSBY Co.'S
CELEB ATED
Gold Medal Brand"
SpriQ9 WReat Flour,
accomplish the ABOVE end viii oher The
acold Medal" for 10 Days at Same Price of
Superlative,

@ crys Flour took first the Centennial Exhibition in
At MiHers Exhibition CINCINNATI, $780,
,-Var'Is Fam, Chicago 1888
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

The dream of
Ponce de Leon was
that he rsight dis
cover the fountain
81 perpetual youth.
He died searching
for IT The fountain
he was looking for
was an impossible
ity. unnatural and
c him erical. The
nearest thing to the
fountain Of perpet-
eaal youth is a foun-
TAIN Of perpetual,
perfect b ealth.
4 Health keeps people
young. Sicknes ;
makes them old.
Health means FIRST
fof all, strength aud
! regularity in the d.
&c stive functions
Put iudigestible mat.
ter into the stomach,
and il is likely to
End Judgment in the
bowels. IL will stop
their action. Poi
sonons. refuse mat
ter. which 5 h ould
have been thrown
off Is retained in the
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11

This Flour comes from the largest mills
1880 barrels, and bY getting it direct
from the mills, we are in position to
give TO dealers and consumers the very
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-11-11
ooAe.s REPUBLIC ii DANGER
Minister Castle Believes the japanese May
solse the Hawaiian Islands.

The almond eyed Jap covets the gem
Of the Pacific. in the opinion of William
r. Castle. hawaiian minister to the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Brief Tacoma News.

Tacoma. Feo. Especial. Miss Emily
Bancker and her company viii appeax In
the farce comeiy. Our Fiat" al the Ia
coma shsaser Frsiay ami Saturday nights.
The Provs1eRt Life & Trust Company,
OF Philadelphia brought suss in the s,,-
peFior court today against r. F. Rade-
baugn and joel Radebangh and the Led
ger Publishing Company 90 foreclose a
Sl4.00o mortgage.
1t is reported that the Pine Tree Is,m-
her Company OF Minnesota is 10 esssxsbslsi,
large sawmsli oaN the Sound. probably
at Tacoma, as Gsse result of the visit Of
c. w. Weyerhauser ami c. NJ Hoover TO
the Sound in Samuel HElrs party.
Work was begun today on the sograda-
ton for the new packing heilse on the
tide fats.
The case OF Cora +. Nixon. widow of
F. X. Nixon. the deceased capitalist,
against the Provident Savings & Life
Association of New York. 70 recover on
$4,000 Afe Insurance polfcy OF her hais-
hand IS on trial In the federal court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
IN THE HOUSE.
Decisive iicfi~as io PAY Scaling Claims
Allowed hy Gresham,

Decisive Refusal 10 Pay Scaling Claims
Allowed hy Gresham.
Washington City. Fab. 2s~The house
ocncnrref IN :he senate amendments 10
s0e Indian appropriation bill sna X was
sent to conference.
The house In committee 81 the whole
resumed consideration Of che general de-
fic5oncy biu THE amendment 20 pay Cfre.s Z
Brltain ssEs,Cssa xgle amount ~ the ava n
made By the Parts Bcrlng sea tribunal
againSs the United States, p-vcipl;ated
q long debate.
pteessnr13ge. iis charge OF the blii. ex-
plAsresI the details % ;irs Paris 4rh!tra-
slen ard The decision against TIE Justice
ana legality of che sesxuGxs of the United
states ha5 mase IN Hersng sea. Great
Britain. tarough Sir Julian Pauueefafe.
hasf demanded Sszao on ara Secretary cres-
ham hal agreed 10 ss-5 sa. TIE gov
evznsas ln fairness should accep< the
Judgment ard pay tine damage
Cannon Sata Ese fatal Defect IN the
yassSrssef,t of the Paris tribunal was tse
fact that TIE citizenship cf ;he claimants
hasa never seea passed upon. lie clflea
attention, rs9-eovsr 10 me feet that
ugsse~ ssse r.sossgs ssvensn agreed 70 IN
rsss ny sir Charles Russell, Teprossnslng
shs British g6xsrnssaeus. aszi E. j. pa1ssps.
Representing TIE Vrngses States ala classns
gor speculative damages bat been solemn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
National Bank Changes,

Washington City, Feb. Especial -
Comptroller Eckels has announced the
following changes in the national bank
officers IN the state OF Washington: The
Seattle national bank. John Y Ostrander.
vice president In place Of Edward Blew
EFT: the First national bank of walla
Walia, John Y q. Walker, assistant
cashier ia place of 6. T. Backland the
First national bank OF North Yakima.
j. r.. Lewis, president in place of A. W.
Eng!e; the Boston national bank Of Se-
aitle, no assistant cashier In place of
J. a. Jackson; the FIRST national bank Of
Puyaillup, John b. HartDaan. In. prexi-
dent II place of A. II. Rarrett: no cashier
In place of John r. Hartman, jr.: the
Commercial national bank of Seattle. ] !.
p. Gleason. vice president: the Ellens-
burg national bank Of Ellensburg, Joseph
r. Paul.. president In place Of George b.
Markle; J. C. Hubbelt. vice president
in place Of Joseph II. PAUL. Official an
nouncement is made OF the insolvency of
the Browne national bank of Spokane
and the appointment OF j. J.. Browne as
receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Harry Hayward Tries to Incrfminato
AtirN in the Cling Nurrinf..

Minneapolis. Feb. ss.-Harry HAYWARD
defendant in the Cling murder trlai. con-
;-auei MS testimony today. The nara
tive was resumed az the point where he
returned 20 the Ozark after the thea.e-
and heard OF Miss Ging's death. IT
thought Of all our relations" he said,
''and how I had lent her money. / re-
Tacmberea She often asked me 10 lend her
my revolver. and as thought the matter
over became convinced she had been
murdered, ] dea't know wha, said 10
people there or al the police station. /
was very much excited" He ans Adry
were arrested and rnt in a cell together.
Aary seemed very down In the mouth,
aa3 Harry said 20 him: Were not
gality: What is the use OF feeling this
way?" Bat siry vas dispsrtted. and
finally Harry SAID: ''AGry. what is tfisa
yog held her NJ once: d!3 YOU have any
thing To do w.th tilsg' Adry was silent
ara refuses 10 talk as1y more After that
there was no further conversation be-
tweea them.
This evidence caused a ft;ter os ex-
cltsnent. as Ii brough; IN the story which
THURSDAY had heen ruled out by the
court 10 the effect that Aary was the
masked fSghswayfoan who las; April
robbed Hzrrv. Miss Cling ard Mss We'd
der vale riaing, Airy. il is understood.
aiterng;ea to aisgvoye tbs story with al
altbl
Erwla next read the incriuslnatlng evil
dance % Biixr 20 he defendant witness.
ana 7~ev from hsra exp,icft Gsniais % the
eaarzes made BY HiIxt- TIE same course
Was followed wtta Aary's testimony.
Not much more cf interest Developed
5s.r.nx tie rernafn3er of she direct exam
snatsaa. aud Ar. Erwin turned the afr
ness over 20 the state las in the after
noon. Ms Sye. sn discrimination.
made Harry "a over hls relations with
Mss Gsne. and Bad Harry repeat his
van<ssrsnSx the nsg1; of her murder. The
state attorney kerf asking al sorts OF
questions. eyzIeasly wEih s view of laying
the foanass3on for Impeachment ~ the
,agree: testimony Il is understood that
SoyerA! POINTS were made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
A Centralia Logger Kills His
Wife and Himself.
ne WAS JEALOUS OF HER.
Mrs. Josephine Hatch Loses Her Suit
Against Everett Land Company.
Olympia Resents the Unfriendiy Action
OF Tacoma-A Dynamite Schooner
Long Overdue at Tacoma-The In
vcstigation OF Judge I.anghorne.

ChehaIis. Feb. 25.--J. A PHILIPS, a
logger. about ss years of age. shot and
killed his wife Estsisa at Centraifa
about 4 o'clock this afternoon. After
writing note explaining the cause OF
the tragedy. ne blew out his own brains.
Both died within an hour. The affair
grew out OF Phillips jealousy of his
wife. Phillips had been al the logging
camp during the week and returned
unexpectedly. Shortly after his ar
rival his wife came from town, ac-
cornpanied by a young man named Jap
Bowen. She went into the house, ieav-
ing Bowen at the gate.
She had scarcely stepped across the
threshold before a neighbor heard shots.
When first seen Phillips stood in the
doorway with a revolver pointing at
Bowen. who was running away. Three
more shots were heard. and the neigh
bors rushed TO the house and broke in
the door. which was locked. Mrs. Phil
lips lay gasping In pool OF blood on
the floor. She had been shot in the
arm and again through the left temple.
Phillips was on the bed, holding the re-
volver In his hand. He had sent a bull
let crashing into his brain.
On the table hay a note signed by
Philips, which read as follows: "As I
can't leave without my wife. have taken
this way TO keep her with me. We
have no friends TO mourn for us. and
let this be a lesson to all not 10 fool
with other mems wives. Geodby To
what friends / have. Get us into the
ground as soon as you can"
Phillips wife had borne a good repu-
tation. but 1t is said she had been drink
ing in back room of a saloon with
Bowen before going home. She had
two children. but these Phillips had
given away ten days ago, and on that
occasion his wife tried to commit sui
eide with morphine. The couple were
stricken with poverty. and the miser-
able little house in which ths tragedy
occurred presented pitiable spectacle
when the neighbors broke in. Bowen,
who fled when the shooting occurred,
went to a logging camp near town. but
was brought in by the sheriff late to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
The barefoot Boy school BIN.

whatcom, Feb. DISQUALIFICATION
Hadley, of the school board here has
written 10 Senator Dorr a carefully pre-
pared statement OF facts, showing what
would be the effect upon this district os
the proposed barefoot boy school biiI."
introduced by Representative Rogers. OF
Pierce county. and which passed the house
January 30.
The assessed valuation of this county
Ia 1894 vas SIG. .s35, ~. and the school levy
OF mills would. II the taxes were all
paid. produce So, 5g7 S. The number OF
children of school age In the county, ac-
cerding to the last school census, was
a.s7T, and the county levy therefore
amounts to ss.53 for each child. There
are seventytwo districts In the county,
OK which only thirty-stx last year levied
any special tax, the others relying en-
tirely upon their proportion of the state
and county appointments. The direcs-
ors here are obliged every year To make
a special levy 10 the full extent of their
power under the law, and even then
with oniy about 60 per cent. of the taxes
paid. the amount realized falls far short
Of the amount required 10 aefray the
C&fC%i7sS eA &A@tt@ tAfStftAf9 sNAES<ts ae4lt
question OF keeping the schools Up TO
the present high standard Of efficiency
under existing conditions is becoming
serious one with the board. and viii
he much more serious IL the Rogers bill
hacorses law. Under the present law
the cities OF Seattle, Tacoma ard Spo-
kane enjoy the benefit Of the entire pro-
csesss of the school taxes received upon
all property situated within their cor
rsogate limits. while cities Of ths third
class are obliged 10 contribute a por-
;ioa Of thslr receipts 20 the support os
the county schools. The amount thus
ahztractes from the treasury % this dis
.rscf, under the present assessment. Is
ssso year, bmt the Roger bsli. should
/. become y lzw would work a much
greater hardship upon thas district, as
II would take from st about 8 40 year.
which would be apFsorttonea among the
er,rsy districts. and II would take near
ly half as niueh Worn Faff'esaFen. The
enrolment ia the whAtcCrn schools Is
about / fsss. hus the nEsnFesr of chIaisen
Of SC hool age in tine district is over ! fss
what thts city wants Is the extension
u, cities os The third class os the prsvl-
ssges Of the present law enjoyed by
Seattle. Tacoxra and Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
coSDESsED DISPATCHES.

Tssn Patton aEsR LOzIss Stevens were
r1rYocaesxs in fkys Tennenses sDsl a. Iroo
Cofspuggy nsine at Pratt CITY. Ala. Tues
day gnorE1Hg.
Alexander kax7a .eory Pasta Will re-
mace Rsasiesrs pasaa as Tafrkssss ssTsslsxsa~
dor 10 6srezst Britain. The latter wiz be
retired ON pension
T-ge s@ysir< ~ claims srss nTS0curresf a
isassg.nu-rr. sn favor Of 10 ierusr carriers OF
New YORK Boston. Detroit, PEgsiade4JstS a
arsz Ne-Tssykss snr servscsS refsierekk In ex-
cess Of esxt< hours a DAY.
rfe rreSsserx- has issued an order aIR-
rrauafssr -1Frsss further rossc@ ore oysssa-
tson Of re proclamation ptesing into sf-
gex.s ga March next rev rusas for the
rozzf az sea 10 pregsD. cJsfas$ossM
f.arfsssa HHl fbe cosors~f chfai zaxS 14xst
arad ks1ssss Ss@~ fsthsr fy ssef.ass4 ~ Xper
rno.1~r AZ Charleston. W. Va. hzs been
asxsuxtes All she w~aIist say was fkas
xfe 9srot kser f@sber because ssa@ ssz-===szzs
DC xpsas1 ksa As< mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

" waived In thu Genera award ali
claims for speculative or cons.racsivs
damages tansoaustnx 20 hua<iresas Of NIL
iions} had been ruhed out. on tie ground
that they depended on contingencies too
uncertain What made sauce for the
goose made sauee for the gansser. Why
should We now pay speculative claims. !.
Scrae $15x afa Of the reward was fer rure-
iy speculative damages Beside. he had
reason TO believe that several owners
not British subjects. Al most. but $500
could be claimed When Secretary Gres-
ham Offered Sir Julian ssss. no the Brit
ish government. he said. jumped at It
like bass at . siy. He would never
vote 10 carry out the agresnen. made
by Secretary Gresham
Hensir~scn. Rep, Iowa. anafyxesi the
statement OF ex-Seerstary Foster d, the
effect taas ssI, ,sa Represented the maxi
mum damages hat couad justly be assess-
ed against TIA United States and that
ten Of the vessels seized were owned in
whole or in part by Americans. ard
1he-efowe were @xciuefei.
Mccyeagy. Dem. chairman OF the for
esgn affairs cu~n1rnisse ee. favored the au-
prorriassou on ssse ground thas the Unss-
esi States npisf do one Of two sfirgys--
pay this si.s. eco or Submit the questios, of
assessment oe damages to a COMMISSION
If me haese- course was followed. IL
would cost the government twice ss2s 900
before the matter was settled.
HIT attacked the assneasi,Yssnk vigo~-
ousay. Of the ssie.aD claimed. positive
testimony showed that x3sa, 600 was owned
by citizens of the Unatea States Roscsyw-
4tz, re claimed, owned almost all the
feet and bad sent II out To Bersng sea
TO lay the foundation Of a scounsireily and
fraudulent claim It looixe.i 90 him. HIT
sad. as II the state department were
making a desperate struggle to maintain
the parity between csairzs and payrners1s
BrecAiugidge closed with a declaration
that the Paris arbitration was an unfor-
sunase chapter an our diplomacy, and Rs
resuss a conpsese farce. Yet we must
keep cur faith pay the award.
Cannon demanded 3 roll call on the
amendment 70 pay the BeriAg sea award
and II was lost. II 10 is3.
The anne ndment to pay the employees
OF tie house and senate and individual
clerks To members an extra months sal
AIRY carried. AS To los.
Henderson,. Dem, N. G., presented The
conference report on the postoffice bin.
The only point in dispute betweem the
two houses was the senate amendment
To require railway mail clerks hereafter
TO be appointed to reside at one Of the
terminals Of the routes 10 which they
were assigned. Without action, the isoaise
at $40 adjourned until II o'clock tomor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

finfshed their examination os witnesses
sate last evening. aaviux examined
swcnsy-six witnesses In one day. The
oonrmttee has been very searching ana
conscientious In Its work. ard all OF the
eity's dirty linen has been aired before
II. Bosh sdts are well pleased with the
committees coarse thus far. The COM
intttee spent today in taking a trip over
Wtiaara bay. and was greatly surprised
al ITS extent and inpcrtanes. They leave
on the morning train for OLYMPIA 20 vote
on rhe Helm railroad htIl. IN which all
are especially interested. after which the
examination OF witnesses will be re-
saraes in chehaEs. They EXPECT to make
q report before the end of the week.
While the proceedings az the committee
have been kept strictly secret, II Is known
that considerable damaging testimony
has been intrusuced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Olympia. res,. 2. spesiai---In the sosias
favorable Recommendations OF ooruff1ffs
eees we're reportef on bills as fosso*s;
n. n. 90. BY HanfoaTi- Exssnpt&ng cer-
tain banks frsrEn taxation.
II. II, 40. hy curtzxs--faeiating 90 DO
sTleStlc animals.
n. y. as. by cur*sss- fsssasing 90 gsznep
infection
HHR. ssl, oy Sesson- Providing fcr fhs
CREATION Of the Office of stale veterinary
surgeon.
n u. ~. By Conner Relating 20 tsx-
tnx sszstrssts.
HH II. go. by connar- Relating "a
SsrsainaAs districts
III. y. az. by e9sne~ For sitting ASIDE
certain sssssyol sants for tise bsssefsf of an
American ratrsossc memorial cotsege.
T1ss Msies BIZ. prcysefsng fcr tfss ap-
yaGusrns0< Of sssperiur eo1rt cornrszA=ssess-
era. ssassed tsss hossa@ tsass Afternoons ou
ne reconSsleras5og o< sfe vote Dy wthcn
n was c@fesssa cne wA@k ago
II. q. u. by Ezty. 70 crexss sveeaa1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
WashIng.on,s Represen,at,ves

Wasaitsfgon City. Feb. Especial sem
a;sor Squire today secured an amenir1se M
increasing the appropriation for the Pa
c'iic coast revenue cutter from $4,000 to
500. 90.
Representative Doolittle entertained
asocFSt thirty of his legislative friends at
a baT7ques len the house restaurant today.
the rFanci.ai dish being a sixty-gsoslnd
salmon from Seabcrg's cannery, Ilwaco.
the finest ever seen here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Vancouver News.

Vancouver. II. c.. Feb. 9-Rurgaars
blew open a safe an the Office Of Robert
son & Hacsert. sawnn,fl owners. at an
early hour this morning They expects.s
to make a big haul hut blew open ffs
wrong safe ami found only books inside.
A very strong charge OF powder was
used and the safe aud Office furniture
were blown 10 pieces. Twenty cerGs In
the drawer was all ds1e burglars secured.
The steamer Cspilano returned from the
haaibut basaks this morning with 7o.ooo
pounds of fish, Thas Is the last trip az
fhxa Seas1fh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Tacomn'< Hostility to olympia Re-eu,e.,

Tacoma's Hostility to Olympia Re-ense.,
Olympia Feb. 8 S>-Spcciai.--Althouga
there are those among Olympia citizens
and business men who hold that the re-
cent action OF the Tacoma chamber es
commerce wish reference 10 rAe capita,
was not prompted by the better element
OF that caty's citizens and business men,
who should not be held accountable for
the actions OF a few selfish per-
sons who succeeded in securing from rs,c
chamber a resolution against the build
ing Of the capitol, still there is percep;i-
bic IN this city tendency toward re-
sentiment. which, IL carried TO the extent
advised by some. viii not be FOR Taco
mas material interests. II was stated to-
day that a Tacoma drummer who has
found it profitable to visit Olympia about
once week today returned home with
an empy order book.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
The switchmer. Union Reorganixea.

Chicago. Feb. 2i.---Eeariy 800 switchznsa
met here today and reorganized the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association. Ono
OF the important features OF the new as
socsatton Is the insurance plan. In wfscn
widows and orphans VIII be taken care
Of Weekly benefits are also provsded for.
The election Of officers resulted as foa-
lows: Charles Booty. Chicago. president:
NJ. G. Mcclellan, Chicago. Wire president;
V. c. Czisack. Chicago. corresponding sec-
retary. and @. w. Law. financial secre-
tary. The new association. IL h said. wEi
eventually take in swtuchmen throughout
the entire country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Arrived without a Bill Of Health

Port Townsend, Feb. 2S.-Special.-Bark-
entine Eureka. which arrived this morn
ing from La PAz, Mexico, without con-
sular bill OF health, Is detained here by
the customs authorities pending the ad-
vice Of the secretary OF the treasury. 10
whom Fhe matter was referred. THE case
rs similar TO that OF the Hawaiian bark
Mauna Ala, which was subject TO a fine
OF $500. all OF which was remitted with
the exception OF IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
EVERETT LAND co. WINS.
Defeat of Mrs. Josephine Hatch. Who
Sold Part of the Townsitc.


San Francisco, Feb. 25.--The United
States circuit court Of appeals today
decided against Josephine Hatch, an
Indian woman, in her long-contested
suit against the Everett Land Company.
OF Washington. Mrs. Hatch contended
that she was induced by the misreprc-
seltations of L. C. Ferguson, her hus-
bands executor. to part with $40 acres
OF land; that she signed power OF at
torney under the belief that 1t was a
bond Of friendship. The land was con-
veyed by Ferguson to Henry Hewitt
and by him TO the Everett Land Com
pany. The court held that the Everett
Land Company was an innocent pur-
chaser, and that the woman, having
accepted the purchase money and used
1t long after her contention that she
had been defrauded, was estopped from
claiming title as against the Everett
Land Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26
Dynamite schooner Overdue,

San Francisco. Feb. 25.--Anxie,y Is felt
for the schooner Mary Dodge. which lef,
this port for Tacoma rs days ago and
has not been heard from since. Several
vessels which left here a week or ten days
later than the Dodge have arrived at
Puget Sound some days ago. The over
due schooner was loaded with giant pow
der and dynamite. The Mary Dodge was
built at Eureka in 1852. Her tonnage IL
c43.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-26

Astoria, Or. Feb. 25.--British bark Dun
reagan. long overdue from Valparaiso.
arrived at 1880 this afternoon. Fifteen
days ago Pilot Staples went aboard, and
The same evening the bark was about a
mile on the hghtship at the mouth of tho
Columbia Easterly gales blew them to
sea. where they have been ever since try
ing TO beat In. The Dunreggan Is very
light. and the pilot says wholly unman-
ageable.