davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
J.J. VAN ALIEN CORRESPONDENT.
The Friend OF Grover Cleveland
Charged with Adultery.

Providence. II. l.. Oct 1.-THE biggest
kind Of a society sensation. involving Col
Sam Pomeroy Colt. OF this city and Bris-
toll. who Is president OF the Industrial
Trust Company. one OF the largest bank
Ing institutions of this city, has been
made public. Mrs Colt VIII begin suit for
legal separation from her husband in the
Rhode Island supreme court. She viii not
plead for a complete divorce. but will ask
permission 90 be separated from Col. Colt.
TO have the care OF their two children and
% receive suitable annuity 20 support
them. Mrs. Colt asserts as ground for
her suit that the colonel has held i'm
proper relations with New York society
woman who IS a distant relative of the
Colt family. Her name is withheld by both
sides, bat she is now fra New York
Col Colt has brought a counter suit
against his VIE. 90 which J. J. Van Allen
Is made correspondent j. J. Van Allen has
been for years one OF the Wealtaiest bach
elors IN Newport where be has a paIatlnl
residence. Ills appointment as minister u
ITALY BY President Cleveland en- lsa2 ana
his subsequent d@ciinatioa. before con
gress had a chance 20 reject tt. ara stun
fresh iu the public mind. II Wa alleged
az the time. and not denied. that Mir Van
Aliens contribution ~ %oa9o 20 the Demo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
THE COTTON PANIC.
Heavy Fall Of Prices at liverpool. New
Work aud New Orleans

New York. Oct. si-wud selling tssk
place at the opening 81 the cotton ex-
change. Prices broke sharply on a de-
cline or the iIverpooi market equal 10 Sc
points here Is was reported that a New
orleans ban leader in conjunction With
smother New Orleans firm. decided 70 main
tain prices Ter October. November 4f.a
December, The result was ~ chscx selling
20 a moderate point Subsequently, IIvt~-
pool rallied temporarily ard Nev York
climbed up "A few points. bat fresh Decline
at Liverpool hal the effect ~ depressing
our market below the opening HEgrss
Holders IN al directions appeared anxious
70 nquidate, while private cables intimate
that no Improvement Is expected while rr~
ceipts continue As Al present TIE largest
transactions ever before reported covered
a,9oe bales up q . m. To-Day the 81 Zee
had reacAe 81 e>e go bales before e %. M. THE
decline today was about 81 points The
market has declined frou % 0n October
II. q SSS today. From taat lowest price
the market reacted. and a better class OK
buying prevailed.
New Orleans. oct I-Cotton futures
dropped a. pcints This morning. ana great
~xcitesuo0t prevailed. Emmett & Pu-ca.
cotton brokers. save actios or inahl3..y 10
meet obligations,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
The Scottish Rite Masons.

Washington City. Oct. 21.-The supreme
council of the Thirty-third degree An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Free Ma
sons in the southern jurisdiction of the
United States began its biennial session
at the house of the temple here today,
and will remain in session until Friday or
Saturday. Acting Grand Commander
Thomas Hubbard Caswell, of California,
presided. and read the allocution. The
first business OF importance Will be cleo
ton OF a grand commander to succeed
the late Phillip Crosby Tucker, of Texas,
who died in the house OF the temple about
a year ago. IL is understood Caswell will
be elected without opposition, and this
election will cause promotions along the
line of all the officers OF the supreme
council elected for life. Important ques-
lions VIII come up for consideration.
among them that relating to the right of
a deputy TO communicate degrees and col
lect fees for a superior council. The queS-
ton of merging the Southern and North
ern districts, which was aeitated some
time after the death OF Albert Pike Will
not be brought up. ii is said 70 be prac-
tically decided that while close fraternal
relations exist between the Northern and
Southern bodies. there are many reasons
why reorganization is inexpedient and i'm
practicable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
New Orleans shnntytown Burned.

New Orleans. Oct. 2i.-Fire in Algiers
yesterday destroyed $50 houses and shan
ties. occupied by 1000 people. Most Of
the occupants saved their pers 1AaI ef-
fects. The buildings on ten squares were
burned. ard the real estate on which they
stood was assessed at slh,loo. The fire
was incendiary. Paul Bouftia. .he man
who IS suspected Of being the canse Of al
the destruction. had "a narrow escape
from being lynched. lie was srirhed
away from the temporary police station
and brought 20 the city by Capt. Day.
v hcre he Is now safely housed, with tho
charge Of arson pending against him.
The fire started in the ola Rookery, rat
tletrap. IL was occupied By a score OF
families. mostly Italians. Paul Boufia
was one or these. and he occupied the
lower part % the building. He kept q
fruit stand ard had a wife and six chill
dren 90 support. he was a man 'Nno W's
heartily disiked rs The other Italians "a
the ueighborhood and all over tho city.
Subscriptions are being solicited for the
RELIEF Of the unfortunate families who
lost their hones Flight thousand dollars
were obtained today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
LORD SALISBURY IaPATIE ut.
The Very Mention of the Monroe DOC
frfue Arouses His Ire


trfue Arouses His Ire
New York, Oct x.--The London CORE
rsSondeut of the World cables the follow
ing: In conversation with an official OF
high standing and intimately acquainted
with all the inside facts Of the Venezuelan
dispute / learned that the ministerial
contention here is that the present de-
cisfge action OF the British government
was provoked by the recent cispalcn
from the American state department.
stating In strenuous terms the Monroe
doctrine IN connection with the question
sly informant told me that. 10 his posi-
tive knowledge, at an interview al which
Ambassador Bayard was communicating
the terms OF the dispatch 10 LORD SatlS-
bury the latter interrupted him midway
with the remark that he need not proceed
further, as the British government could
not even entertain t9e arguments pat Tor
ward. and absolutely declined TO recognize
such an application OF the Monroe DOC
trine.
The terms OF Lord Salisbury's written
reply were practically the same, ana IN
ciuded a complaint OF the tone IN "nleh
the question had been dealt with IN the
dispatch OF the American government, as
Increasing the difficulties OF the situation
In the same document the state cepaFt-
ment was invited 90 remember that Eng
land was an American power beIoFs the
existenc~ OF the United States, ana her
rights on the American continent were
superior to those OF the United states
Ambassador Bayard, In a further COM
nunicatlon to the British foreign Office,
pointed out that there Is no certainty
that England Is right about the Nenezu-
elan frontier. as in the British colonial
Office list. the authorized publication OF
the colonial department. IL is stated that
the boundaries of British Guiana nave
never been clearly defined In regard 10
the parts now In dispute, rms was an
awkward reference for the British gov
eminent. but Lord Salisbury replied that.
the colonial Office list not being an othciai
publication. the British government could
not be responsible for its statements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
The presi dent Leaves for Atlanta.

Washington City, Oct 2t.-The special
train on the Southern railway bearing the
presidential party left Washington City
for Atlanta at ITO O'clock to night. There
was large crowd at the station 10 wit
ness the departure, and 1t required the
services OF a number OF special policemen
to preserve order The party consists
OF President Cleveland. Secretary and
Mrs Carlisle. Postmaster General and
Mrs Wilson. Secretary Herbert and Mrs.
Micou. his daughter; Secretary Holke
Smith. Secretary Morton and Miss Nor
ton. Secretary and Mrs. Lamont, Mrs.
Harmon. wife OF the attorney general,
and Private Secretary Thurber. The train
IS one OF the best ever run out Of
Washington City. The private car Wild
wood viii be used by tho president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
LUCKY BALDWIN'S BABY 0lhL'
Her Mother Says the Attending fhysi-
.inn Has Recn Induced to Leave.


Los Angeles, Oct. 2f.--A sensation Is ike
" TO be sprung soon in the suit brought
against Lucky Baldwin by Miss liilian
Ashley, of Pasadena. The young woman
sues for damages for Baldwins failure 10
provide for her child. which she claims Is
a daughter of the noted capitalist me
sensation will, according to Miss Ashley De
a charge that DIR. ]. w. Trueworthy, or
this city. who attended the young woman
at the birth OF the child. was influenced 70
leave the city ny Baldwin or his repres Ia
tive IL is said that DIR. Trueworthy Is IN
Europe. Miss Ashley called upon the
health officer in the city hall today for
birth certificate. 1t bore the following IN
terestIng data: Born, at 129 South owe
street. Los Angeles, December Z, 1885, q
girl mother, Lillian A. Ashley. rather r..
J. Baldwin; Or. J. w. Trueworthy. physi-
clan" Miss Ashley wanted the birth certi-
flcate TO use at her trial in San Francesca
The signature was identified as that or Dr.
Trueworthy both by Miss Ashley and by
Health Officer Steddom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
Deep snow In Sew York.

Syracuse. y. Y, Oct. 2t-Yesterday aft
ernoon and last night snow fell briskly
in Northern and Western New York, and
a twenty-five-mle gale prevailed at many
points AZ Hoimesviile. in Oswego coun-
~, the storm ragged from 10 o'clock Sat
urday night 70 3 O'Clock Sunday morning
There are twenty-five inches OF snow on
the level between Holmesville and Oswe-
GO S!eiehs and teams broke through
the drifts with difficulty. Watertown
Portageviile. Oswego and many other
places report from two 10 ten inches of
snow At Pulls ski in Oswego county,
seventeen inches fell and a heavy thun-
derstorm accompanied Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

Omaha oct 9t-Pres dent CLARK. MAN
aging receiver 81 che Tuion Pariar when
askeA about che report az the Eoverums ~
directors Yer the through lire 10 the coast
sasH that PIE preferred not - tax On RAE
report but added that he SAW nothing ln-
consistent ga the scheme. ana that Pc saw
no reason WY the government ceuld not
pay OF the nraf mortgage and secure con-
trol % the Central Pacific AMI connect &
with the Union Pacific for a through llne
frCm the Missouri river ga the Pacific
cuast Clark added that DE believed that
81 would be - great benefit - Omaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
sen.a,iqpal Murder In Dallas. Tex.

50. I.ouis Oct IA special % the Re-
public from Dallas Tex says Df. J. ].
Ray. a prominent physician ~ Dallas.
was shot and almost instantly killed this
evening BY Martin HarJcaste. a we'll
known resident 81 Dallas. The tragedy
took plare on Main street, IN the pres cnce
OF crow. OF people. Hartcaste was a.
rested The only statement he would
make was: "Ray has been my family
physician for six years. and domestic az
fairs was the cause OF the killing hafd-
castle met Ray about noon today ana
thrashed him after attempting 20 cane
him The men We're separated. Tonisnt
Raw was standing on tire sidewalk when
Har8castie stepped up 10 him. spoke Ie"
words in q iow tone % voice. placed
pistol To Rays right temple and sent
bullet through his brain The tfAs 10y
created an immense sensation br- haF
came 20 Dallas from New orleans. tte
VS. married ~ > Miss Wen about four
years ago but was recently divorced
Hardcastle Is also divorced from his vile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
ComptroIler Fclsels Home

Washington City Oct 2i-James TT.
Eckels, comptroller OF the currency,
reached Washington City last night on
his return from Europe. Mrs. Eckels ac-
companied him. He said he had devoted
some time 10 an investigation into tho
Bank OF England. The cause OF bi-metal-
lism in Europe. he said. Is not receiving
much attention The British government
will have 20 take the initiative I'm any
move toward bi-metallism. and IL does
not seem inclined 10 do anything at this
time. Mr.. EckeIs will go to Illinois tho
last OF this week. on short business trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
sv,van,a national superintendent. read

sylvania, national superintendent read
paper on parlor meetings a..
Mrs. NJ Bells, of New Jersey ater
reading .ha report as superintendent OF
the department of legislation, referred TO
Gov. Busiel. of New Hampshire, as one
man who has not favored the W. G. 1. y.
and continued: Remember him. ladies'
afra Alice r. Palmer, honorary vice pres
jdent of the w. C. r. U. of South Africa,
delivered an address on the work IN her
district. She was followed by Miss X.
Krikorian. an Armenian girl. who told OF
the bad effects OF alcoholism among hef
countrymen.
Gov. Busiel vetoed an age or consent
law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
Tho Loss OF Tho Iananese r,.ao ! shir

Shanghai Oct 2a-Private adyiccs re-
ceivcd from kiuchow say the disaster %
the steamer Kun Pal occurred iu the
morning of October Il. about twenty
miles from Kirchow. Capt Sodcn, tho
first and second mates. first and second
engineers ana one passenger are dead.
There were 5oo soldiers aboard wncn the
first powder explosion occurred. setting
the vessel on gre. The crew wOrEcd hsrd
Tor half an hour - extirguish the flames
when thefc was a second explosion. which
almost wrecked fhe vessel The captain
and the CHIEF officer. who were wounded
IN the Urst explosion. titled - get a boat
lowered. bat jhe soldiers. rushing pelimel
- the daytts broke q away ana the
boat was smashed hy a heavy sea. The
survivors. who were the third eaEinesr
and $50 soldiers. s8t iu che stern Yer sew
euteen hours. TWeuty-sevea 81 the
wounded were tronrht 20 land ana were
placed in the HOSPITAL az KiuChow. The
victims presented "a dreadful appearance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
PORTUGAL oFFENDs ITALY.
The King Postpones a Visit To Rome,
nt tho pones Eeuuest.

Rome. Oct. 22.-As an outcome OF the
king OF Portugal's postponement OF his
promised visit 70 Rome, on account OF the
pope's opposition. II IL reported that Italy
has suspended diplomatic relations with
Portugal The pope's opposition TO the
visit is due 10 the difficulty the Catholic
monarch would be under I'm being received
by both the Quirinal and the Vatican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
TIRE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BANK.
II IL sim Open, but l. Not Receiving
Deposits.

Tacoma. Oct. 2l-Spec!ai-Th hearing
on the supersedeas bond or the German
American Safe Deposit and Savings Rank
viii be had in Judge Psrker's court tamor-
row. The city nled is exceptions to the
bond last Saturday and the three DAYS PRO
Stded by the statute expire Tuesday The
banks attorneys have secured other bonds
men than those who signed the original.
aud n new bond VIII be offered ia court To
MORROW. II tho banks bendsmea are ae-
eeptet, Il viii remain tn charge 90 SIS Off
GERS tn a decision is had from tho SUI
rreWe court.
The hank remained open Ell day Tor husi-
ness, as al also the Columbia National
The Crrman-AmeriCan honnred checks as
they came IN. but refusea % take deposits
pending tomorraw's hearing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
More Chinese Rioters Executed.

New York Oct. 22-The World has the
following cable from Foochow; Mabel
Hartford's assailant and thirteen others
convicted of taking part in the Hwasang
massacre were put to death this morning
at Kucheng. The execution was Witness
ed by the foreign consular commission. the
Chinese project the district magistrate
and a great crowd. There was no disturb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

New Orleans. Oct el The new ferry
house az the Alsiers landing % ;he Canal
street ferry MAS used yesterday morning
for tho first time. As the ferry eo&t
Thomas Pickles. heavily headed. was land
ing. she hunar ed against the Pont0on. AID
the sron span parted. throwing over 80
people into shallow mater near the river
hank. Amid tie screams of women the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
DIphtherIa Epidemic in Chicago.

Chicago. Oct. I.-The health department
today declared diphtheria and typhoid
fever epidemic in Chicago. The depart
ment reported $50 new cases of dphtherla
last week. 494 per cent of which were
fatal. The epidemic is charged TO impure
water. The health commissioner has is
sued a warning against drinking UNI
nOIled Mafer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
Kansas Miners strike.

Leavenworth. Kan, Oct 2.-Three hum
dred miners of tho North Leavenworth
coal shaft quit this morning and visited
the home Riverside mines for the purpose
of inducing the men employed there to
quit. The North Leavenworth company
is paying so cents a ton for mine run coal.
and the Home company is paying 20 cents.
4 strike seems almost certain. The walk
out is 20 force the Home company TO pay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

men or the pontoon IN the ferry house
ard on the boat set about the work OF
rescue. They succeeded IN saving al ex-
cept Annie Missin. aged :. Mary Lam.
aged Il, and young woman. name IN
known Thirty persons were injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
The w. c.T.U. Convention.

baltimore. oct. 2i.-Mrs. Stevenson, vice
president OF the W. c. T. u. opened the
convention this morning. in the absence
OF Miss willard. Mary Woodall, superin-
tendent Of the purity department, read
her report Mrs. Emily ID. Martin. ma
tional superintendent. reported on Purity
IN Literature" Mrs Tomlison, Of Penn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
CONDEMNED DISPATCHES.

The business portion OF Fairchld. wis,
coo
The Mormon church is making sausfac-
tory progress at PROSECUTING in Great
Britain, especially in Wales.
The anniversary OF the battle OF Trafal-
gar was commemorated in England Nom
day. for tho first time since the engage
ment.
Charles Rose and James Girard, Union
Pacific section hands at Watkins Col.
fought with razors Monday. Rose Is dead
and Girard dying,
Edward Cogan. samuel coghn, sr, sam
uel Cogan. 1r.. and John Campbell ali Of
Youngstown, O., were killed by a Panhan-
die train Monday while crossing the track
IN IA wagon.
Jimmy Barry defeated Jack Madden at
Meapeth, Long Island, Tuesday night.
Madden was all but out I'm the fourth
round. when the referee gave the decision
John l., sullivan entered the hall during
the mill, and received an ovation
Mr.. Aston. who bought from the Duk.
OF Westminster his beautiful house and
estate OF the Thames at CIieveden As nov
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
DON DICKINSON WAS roo sHREwD
He Escaped the Democratic Nomina-
ton for Mayor of Detroit.

Detroit, Oct. 2l.-Don NJ. Dickinson was
defeated for the nomination OF mayor or
Detroit In the Democratic city convention
today. but the defeat was in reality re-
garded as victory. The nominee - sam
Goldwater the labor candidate. VINO re-
ceived 81 votes 10 81 for Dickinson On the
first ballot. The anti-admlnistrauon men
tried 70 force the nomination Of Dickinson.
for the purpose. IL is alleged. or having
him thrown down" by running him up
against the Pingree boom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

George Jacob SchHelnHirth. the famous
Messiah. viii appear IN the cirtleft court
q Rockford. III. Monday, tet"psF - ~
against him at the April term Oh fae
grounds that ne was living ttegA!4y WIN
the members % his flock at Scon. snort
distance south OF Rockford The women
OF the f0ck are sad % be completely IN
bis power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22

Washington CITY. Oct. &-TG3ayss
statement OF the condition a. The treas
ury shows; Avaiiable cash balance. tlSs.-
6Ss2<. goli reserve, s.. ~, a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-22
Erance 10. 49, noe,rIne. L..

Paris, Oct. q lie S0ir. speaking ~ the
Venezuelan question. Saws. There is a
tendency on tho part Of America 10 abuse
th. Monroe doctrine England IS rigat.
and Franco VIII be compelled 30 imltate
her tu order - secure an equitable settle
ment % several qucs t.oBs"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-27
Forgiveness Came High.

At Greenville, n. c., a short time
ago a man and wife disagreed. The
breach between them widened, until a
separation was effected on a cash basis,
the consideration being $500 cash paid
the husband by the wife for him to leave
and never return, except to get his house
hold effects, Papers were signed, and
he left. Returning a few days thereafter
for his goods, his wife's heart softened
toward him, but he was firm. Negotia-
tions for him TO remain were opened,
and the result was that he demanded
and received $500 in cash not to leave
as per contract. He didn't leave any
more, and 5000 is right good money for
one week.-Atlanta Constitution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-27
Two Adventurous Danes.

Charles Laurence ard Christian Chris
tian, two young Danish sailors, want to
cross the Atlantic ocean in an open boat.
They are confident that they could take
a % foot boat from New York to
Queenstown in from 40 to 30 days.
The boat should be 8 foot beam and
draw 20 feet of water. 1t should have
an alright compartment aft and be
decked over forward. 1t should be yaw]
rugged, with a foremost stepped well
forward. Both masts should be COLLAPSE
BILE. The sides should be partly boarded
over and lined with cork.
The young sailors would sleep under
a tarpaulin and live on cold victuals
during the voyage, for they would not
expect to be able to keep w an oil
stove alight. New York World.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-27
Da CANA Defeated.

BUENos AYREs, June 27.-The in.
urgen under command of Admiral
Da CANA, in the province of Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil, has been de-
feated by the government troops at
Campos. Admiral Osorio was wounded
and captured; he subsequently sue
cumbed TO mis- injuries.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-27
An Excuse for Conquest.

PARIS, June 27.-The Eclair, re-
ferring to the conflict which has taken
place between French citizens and citi-
zens of Brazil on the frontier of French
Guiana. says advantage must be taken
OF it by France to clam theswhoie dis
puted territy, especially to the river
Amazou
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-27
Biting or More Than She Can Chew.

The British army has a total strength,
according to the latest Blue BOOK, of
222, 151. If England carries out all its
schemes Of seizing the choice places of
earth, it will be able to garrison each
N with a corporal and ten men,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-06-27
To Tap Vast Pine Belts.

IRON RIVER, Wis, June 27.-The
Washburn, Iron River and Western,
which was organized here the 22d,
with w. L. McCord of this place as
president, is to tap the vast belt of pine
lying in Bayfield, and Douglas counties,
now unable t 0 be marketed because of
no railroad.