davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
THE YALE SPRING REaArrA

VIII be Held In the Latter Part OF May
Wisconsin Crew May Row Then-Sorub
Crews to Take Part.
The annual spring regatta will be
held the latter part Of May on Lake
Saltonstall or the harbor. The chief
feature of the regatta. will be a race
which is now being arranged with the
University OF Wisconsin. The manage
ment of the Yale navy has sent an in
vitation to the University of Wisconsin
to send crew to take part in a TRAN
gular race with the university and
freshman crews, and it is very proba-
BILE that there win be no difficulty in
their accepting, as they intend to send
an eight east to row Pennsylvania
about that time.
| The race with Wisconsin is the out
growth of feeling on the part of the
management and coaches that the uni
versity crew should have more actual
experience in racing than has been the
custom heretofore, and that greater in
terest would be manifested in the an
fnual regatta by the arrangement of
such q contest.
The navy has decided to call meet
ing of all candidates for scrub Fights
for tomorrow evening.
A crew has been organized in the sem
Tor class, of which f. r. Kimbley 97 is
captain. The following are the candi-
dates: F. c. Dodd, F. E. Spaulding, f.
M. Cobb, w. S. Hubbell. jr., f. M. VIII
son, G. B. Cutler, NJ. B. Faris, A. w.
Cooper, r. D. Hamilton, e. H Com
stock, F. Boardman, ]. r. McNeille and
d. v. Sutphin.
The following are the candidates for
the "Coystrer' crew of the junior class:
E. Hale, jr., G. E. Ives. M. Mutually, H.
H. Curran, Grenville Parker, G. G..
Schneider, H. B. futile, N. H. Cowdrey,
D. e. Peck H. E. Butler, ]. c. Brooks,
A. D. Baldwin, D. Burrell w. Ray, D.
c. Twichell and l.. Hitchcock, Temporal
ry captain.
The following men from Ninety-eight
are trying for places on the "Psy-
chooses crew: f. S. Male. Forsyth
Wickes, f. A. Lehlbach, Henry Sill
cocks. c., P. Hine, H. Z. Woolston, M.
w. Rockwell, e. D. Whitaker. A. H.
Terry, Edward Norris and L. G. Pet
tSC' ~. . AAiiiC 20 - tCiiiPold al y Sop
tain.
The following juniors will compose
one Of the four-oared crews: E. G,
Noyes, L. G. Pettee, A. d. Smith, cap
tain. and F, G. Fassett.
The "Gentlemen's Eight" organized
last year In '9S is also in training,
N. Swift being captain, with about the
same order Of rowing as that OF last
spring.
/ The "Charon" crew is composed OF
sophomores and E. T. Noble 80 has
been elected captain. The candidates
are E. o. Jones. F. A. King, e. 7. No
BILE, L. L. Beard, d. M. Boyd, G. w
Field, N. T. Montague and w. K. Stew.
art.
Another scrub crew of sophomores Is
the "Meander" crew, of which H. l.
/ O'Fallon '99 Is captain. F. H. Brooke
'99, r. E. Stone '9S S., w. III. Field '99
S. M. Hawley $50, T. Fl. Newmeyer '99
w. M. Wheeler '99, E. ]. Drummon6
'9S S., J. M. Magee '99, Il. Cogswell .!
C. H. .Welles '99, Ord Preston '99, A
S. Mann so. II. L. o'Fallon '99. and H
T. Bowles 80 are candidates
At least one eight has been formed
in the freshman class, and it is very
probable that another will be gotter
up soon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
NEW YACHT FOR GOULD.
To be Called the Niagara and to be the
Largest Ever Built in This Country.

-
Largest Ever Built in This Country.
New York. April 7,-Mr. Howard
Gould has ordered TO be built for him
the largest steam yacht ever construct
ed in this country. He gave the COM
mission to the Harlan s. Hollingsworth
company Of Wilmington, Del, on April
8, and the contract-calls for the delivery
of the yacht on April 10, 1898. The new
yacht will be called the Niagara in
memory of Mr.. 'Gould's successful TWEEN
ty-rater, and as soon as she is complet-
ed her owner will take o cruise around
the world.
The dimensions Of Mr., Gould's new
yacht will be: Length over all, go feet:
water line length, 245 feet; beam, So
feet; depth of hold from spar deck, 2S
feet, and freeboard amidships, IS feet.
She will have tonnage of $780,
She will be equipped with twin screws
and a triple expansion engine. Great
speed is not required, the contract call
ing for only fourteen knots. During
cruises 1t is Mr.. Gould's intention to
steam at about twelve and half knots
an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. L. F. BURPE1

FUNERAL OF MRS. L. f. BURPEE
Annie NJ, wife of Colonel L. r. Burpee
of the Second regiment, C. N G., was
held at her home here yesterday after
noon. The Rev. DR.. Joseph Anderson
of the First Congregational church of
this city, assisted by the Rev. Asher
Anderson of Meriden, chaplain of the
Second regiment, officiated The rooms
were filled with floral tributes. The
bearers were Lewis A Platt, DR.. t. L.
Axtelle, Colonel Charles E. Turner, Ma
jor A. NJ. Dickinson and Captain H. L.
Carter of Waterbury. and Captain T.
E. Wells of New Haven. The field and
staff officers of the Second regiment
Were present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
No INCENSE FOR scoTT.

Yesterday afternoon the county COM
missioners voted to reject the appllca-
ton of Walter Scott for license to sell
liquor at the Waverly Inn in Cheshire.
AS will be remembered, the application
was contested by the Law and Order
league. when it was presented some
time ago. on the ground that the coun-
ty commissioners having once before
refused to grant a license to Scott with
in a year could not reverse their deci-
sion this time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
SALE OF GARMENTS.

The society Of United Workers will
hold a sale at 200 Orange street, to-day
Thursday, April s, from 10 till A. A
large quantity of household articles
and useful garments for men, women
and children can be found there. AL
persons are earnestly requested to cal
and buy for the help and encourage
ment of the work
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
TO SPEAK IN THIS CITY.

Ex-Congressman Towne of Minneso-
ia is booked to speak in this city at the
Hyperion next Monday evening on "Bi-
metallism and the Currency Question"
Judge Sheldon presiding. No admission
will be charged to the upper gallery of
the theater. and after o'clock all un-
occupied seats in the house will be free.
Mr.. Towne is q fluent speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
A SLIGHT FIRE.
AT DR.. whittemore,s Residence.

A slight fire occurred at DIR. F. H.
Whittemore's house yesterday morning
at o'clock. A pot of wax on the kit
chen stove boiled over and the room
was quickly filled with smoke and
flame. A still alarm was sent to No.
2's house, and while the men were
hitching up the chemical engine an Of
ficer sent in an alarm from box 213.
The firemen soon extinguished the fire.
Damage about $50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
RR1sroI. MAN DEAD

Bristol, April Henry L. Seymour
president of the Bristol Savings bank
died at his home on Prospect place last
evening. He was born in New Hartford
in 1918, removed to Bristol when small
boy, and has resided here ever since.
He leaves five children, two sons and
three daughters.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
NEW LEGACY FOR yALE

New York, April THE will of Mrs.
Sarah Van Nostrand was filed in the
surrogate court to-day. The sum of
$4,000 is left to Yale university, to be
known as the David Van Nostrand
Memorial Fund The income is to be
used for the Sheffield Scientific school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

A Large Audience Will be Present
The event of this evening will be
the Stoddard lecture at the Hyperion.
1t will be much priced occasion both
because 1t is the only chance to hear
Mr.. Stoddard, and also because of the
splendid attraction offered ins the de-
scription and illustration of the yell
lowstone National park.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08
REDUCES COST OF LIVING

You can reduce the cost of living at
least a half. Attend the free opening
of the New Era Cooking School and
learn how.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

One teaspoonful Of Pure
Machine Rolled Tea goes as
far as two Of the impure hand
rolled. Use boiling water in
fuse five minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-04-08

"Let them (tea drinkers) lick not the
sweat which is, their poison. "-Coriolanus,
Act I'LL, Scene l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12

the location. opening ard maintenance q
public highways snd creating STATE
board CT road engineers.
a. 3. ~ by Staford-Provi1ing FOR
liens on horses for sh1elns bsls.
n. 3. SO. by MISUNDERSTANDING 20
mortgages
II. 5. sos. ~ Canutt. compelling banks
10 give bonds for deposits.
II. =. 49T, BY Misunderstanding 10 The
state penitentiary.
IL. Z. 49S. by Forees-PrOviding penal
ties for the aGultsration OF oils.
y. 2. az by Appropriation.
Il. 2. 4l0 BY PhelpS-RslatIng 70 the
taxing % acknowle8 gments-
H. 3. al BY kitti1s er-AUthoriEiDg cit
les 10 construct, condemn or purchase
water WORKS lighting works. street car
lines. etc.
n 3 az. BY KittinEer-Authorixing
= part OF the read or bridge tax on the
main streets within Incorporated tow1s
and cities.
II. =. 49, by Kittinger-Providing for
the construction, maintenance and re-
newal OF bplkaeads and retaining walls
along streets in incorporated cities, and
providing for the assessment and colfec-
ton Of the cost upon the districts bene-
fitted thereby.
Il. B. a.. by Klttinger-Provldlng for
the assessment and collection II the cost
OF Improvement In incorporated cities Of
street intersections.
II. =. AS by httginger-To provide for
the construction and renewal % public
water mains and sewers and appurten-
ances thereto r. Incorporated cities, and
providing Tor the assessment Of the cost
thereof on the property benefited.
II. E. sl6. by Guie-RelstlnE 20 the in
hrr.tance Of com unity property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
SENATE.

OLYMPIA Feb y -S,a,fs. .e...
senatorial i0vaz.lgs+f-g ,---.--f..-.ts' ne
been sts.,earsa4 --se[, =, 20 A4i
tAat he vau.l move f,r = -, So. I''-le
% the vote bv vvs.cs se1s-.. ~, y. 1' -. .oIl
s-.- %, .s,a ,,.,-,e...- - Is e'-' ~ fe-R--
Grarite,y poe.1.-es ''>'fs was IN
H. n = ar 49,, -~-.s...t.-.
was r~Da~te5 Asrl, e-,-, -. -',ll IN
A receuu7enaaflan -.s. - -. 49,, " ~
POSTPONED T-.a f.r - - t'.-.F
table s..hfart "a rat s =" l-e
II ta-. 90 Nrssfest -a-..-,r. -,.--...-..-
A.. -.-,-...t 3, - - '--A' q lalS 1l ell..
-----..-.. 49, +, ..s---.. 5'..ie 1'aTs.s
"a p, taa ,srn-,.t.., 81. 49," '"At i
reason that ,he a....,, 49, - ~. ne
as -et k~aur vrbe-~e- {. -, 80
,,..,rsf =, 49,. .-. 81 "'-'- re cone
a.-e-s No a. =. --...-- ne - -' 'r-
s.-,.-.a ,r.,. f.@r.--... earn
-,r-,. b.. 80, -..~--.-..1 '-A- re 44T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
ToELLNER CUNNING ron ROGERS.
King Comfy Senatorial Boomer
Again Arrested.

OLYMPIA. Feb. -S0eclaI-AuggIst
Toe.laer. who gained considerable notorf-
yet during the late senatorial fight as the
sel--onstituted manager OF Candidate J.
W Maple but WHO was finally arrested
and sent home returned 10 olympia to-
day. To many be stated that he came
here 20 BEGIN a further investigation of the
methods employed In the senatorial ele,-
rar, saving ne possessed sufficient eyi-
6snce 70 crimi-ate several parties.
Later ne visited the executive depart
Dert- ard Demanded % see the governor.
Private Secretary Ba lsfne hei3 him in the
ra.@cfirc room Tor some tiIus, stating that
TIRE governor was t1sy. b'1t Observing that
Toe@-er Eas excited ard unreaS soma bic
Ar. BaHai~e took The p-ecautio1 20 have
ao oF}-er convenient
A. .ast. weary % waiting. Toelirer told
fhe private secretary thar be must see the
governor - orre and II Ar. Rogers 1i1
net ivwe1isee.y order an INVESTIGATION
INTO Tceirer's arrest when he wss here
before. he now Caras prepared 70 erforve
his demands AS M~. Balai1e geas aware
SHAT the Fran vas arzred re ceEeI the cfg-
-a~ ana FOR TIRE se~on6 ttrne Toe fnsr WaS
ar-est All Cev. Rogers was rot egvs-e o.
the preseuce % the impefuous visitor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
sNoHoMIsH COURT DOCKET.
Retriai OF the worth Case-suit
sGainst Auditor RuH.

EVERETT. Feb. -Spccial.--Among
the important cases 20 come UP at the
March term OF the superior court. which
opens on the first Monday % the month.
vii be tho trial OF Wil.am Worth for
shooting william Kenucy at the Gold
Leaf saloon Ia Snohomisl. October 80.
1895. lie was tried found guilty ~ man
slaughter. and sentenced 70 the state
prison. The case was carried 20 the So
preme court and new trial secured on
the ground 81 irreEu.arity on the part 81
the tria, Judge 10 entering the jury room
20 give them instructions AZ their. request,
for information on certain points.
Another important casa on the calendar
IS the suit " the county 70 recover from
George 9. Run county auditor Tn 1901 fees
alleged 90 have been collected and unlaw-
fIl.y heid by h.m, amounting % s367.
The superior court granted t-e motion %
defendant 10 strike ont certain portions
az the amended complaint. bar the court
has reversed this ruling and the case now
comes mp for trial.
Grand and petite Jurors have been drawn
for the term. Court wll be he'd ia The
middle store room * the Wisconsin block.
whlch Is well fitted APP for the purpose
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
HIS AkH BLOCKED IT.
RosSLAND MINER RISKS LIFE TO
SAVE COMRADES.
Jim Hemsworth steps wIndIsss
by Thrustfng His Body Between
Swiftly Revolving Cog wheels
Flesh Torn 20 Bits-WiIi Lose an
Arm, Perhaps Life.

SPOKANE. Feb. IA rare act OF hero
ism was performed al Ross.aud. B. C., yes
teruay. JeEn Smith and Frank Conson
were working at the bottom OF narrow
shaft Of the Young America mine. az
depth OF nearly 10 feet. engaged in load
ins ore into an iron bound bucket. while
Jim Hemsworth's duty consisted in haul
ing the bucket 10 the surface by means %
q windLass. The heavy bucket dued with
ore had almost reached the top of the
shaft when the iron crank OF the windaSs
snapped in two ike a Bit OF pine hurting
Hemsgorth 20 the ground. Half daz~d BY
the blow, Hemsworth saw the wiad.ass
whlr.ing around at q frightful speed as the
loaded bucket shot down the shaft upon
the men below.
He had not a second 20 lose. There was
just one chance 20 save them. Jumping
forward he threw his body upon Tue cogs
OF the whlr4ng wind3aSs. tarusting his
arms and shoulder bet eeu the swiftly
revolving whe@4s Their iron faRs
crunched and tore the flesh, crushed
nerves. bone and snews tore ghastly
wounds from finger tip 20 shoulder. but
the wlrdlass stood stu, With an awful
jerk the loaded bucket stopped Just above
the heads OF the two men far down In the
shaft. Pale "a death and with the blood
flowing IN streams and suffering intense
agony Hemsworth never uttered a cry as
the Jaws OF the wheels pinicuad hlm fast
as In a vice. Superintendent Shields who
witnessed the accident from a short dis
tance away, rushed 10 Hemswgrth's aid
and blocked the machinery.
As Hemsworth staggered back and Was
about 70 fan. Shie.ds caught him n his
arms. at the same tirae exclaimlnE. My
God. Jim, this = awful"
"Oh. what's the difference" replied
Hemsworta, 80 long rs I saved the boys?"
The attending physicians are nj this
time unable 10 state how serious He ms
worth's injuries are bat Unless he is hurt
internally they hope % save his life His
arm. however. IN al likelihood, viii have
n ~, n N m = - o. IN. .E.n.rr.ans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
TO USE ROCkEFELLER ORE.
Carnegie 10 Buy at CIeveiand-Th g
Collapse of the Peel stimu-
Hates sales

CLEVELAND. Feb. TL-What IL called
the last move IN a long lire Of reductions
has been made by Carnegie. Heretofore
he has received his ore through middle
men. Hereafter be vii use tke gocke-
fellcr ore. ard 10 VIII be looked after by
ais Cleveland agent
An item cf interest IN connection wIth
the collapse OF the rail pool is The fact
cnat tne Cleveland Rolling Mil Company
mas been receiving Si0s9 80 per annum for
RETAINING from making steel rails. Many
Of the Cleveland ore men claim the ore
pool Isl uo, affected nv the death II the
rsI ans biae- poe+ Tor The reason the
railroads. taking advantage az the low
~ prices are putlug 81 heavy orders for
rails. wnica wiI cah Yer & vast guam
tl,y ~ o~e.
NEW YORK. FEB u-sruyvesaat
Fish. president o. tae Illoo.s Central
railroad. Was asked today & he could
give some explanation Of the reported
large order sor s,esl Fails by h.s company.
Ia reply be said.
From tne surplus earnings % the year
elaea jane 4t aAe. tae directors AZ THAR
tire sst apart Sf9z so 10 he expended - q
year iu betferrg@cts. At vest e~s3ayrs meet
tng tGey Uot Only authorizes ths rgrena -
q t1e f1l quota q rails rEcg FaEgle gsls-a
0F ire eElet engineer for THIS years re-
UaEats Ga the entire system - 4F5 Tons
oat Iaeg Rlso awaited themselves - the
l5w gr4cs 10 buy $3.50 IONS add e.on.i
oar action 10 ao-a.rg oar pure Bases -
rails has been caGsea ly the ca@zars-es
o. TIE article. ar appreciation thar aeffv-
tty - the Erou trade Uesus e TtslaR x
the commercial barometer. ard desire
- d y 1ar .a ~ ilss - give e3nr45r uueut
% labor sEa cap4s44 by setting bota A.
WORK sc pissed G4Ee-teGtEs 81. or &c.
.esi-to1 PIEch base With tEs fHI11ts steel
Company ln order - keep a chicago IN
easlry busy and Tie labor among AS en-
p42ye1-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Seattle Liable for the Flooding of
Cooper ~ Levy's Cellar.

OLYMPIA. Feb -Special.-The SUI
preme court, a few days since in the
case OF the Fidelity and Casually Com
psny IS. the city OF Seattle affirmed the
Judgment of the lower court. whereby
the city was relieved OF liability for dam
ages for large plate glass window brok-
en- by the force Of water from broken
water main.
As result of the same accident. Coop
er * Levy brought suit against the city
for goods damaged b. water. Contract
ors paving the street removed earth from
about the pipe. and as a result OF the
excavation the main burst, causing the
water TO flow into the cellar of plain
tits. The supreme court again alfirms
judgment. which Is In effect the award
ing OF damages 10 Cooper & Levy as
against the city. In this latter case.
though Il is apparently analogous to the
former. the court holds that the street
contractors were not Independent con-
tractors within the meaning OF the rule
which exempts the city from liability for
negligence. Under the contract the city
retained the right TO direct and control
the work and to discharge al persons
employed thereon who should neglect or
refuse 20 obey the engineer In charge.
Other cases decided are as follows:
Don Took. respondent. VS.. WASHINGTON
Mil Company. appellant-Jefferson coun-
~: affirmed.
Bank of British Columbia, appellant,
Us. city OF Port Townsend. respondent
Reversed.
z Householder. appellant. vs.. city Of
Port Townsend. respondsnt-R reversed.
+. NJ. Johnson. appellant. KS. city Of
Port Townsend. respondent Reversed
First National bank Of Port Townsend.
appellant VS. city of Port Townsend re-
spondent-Reversed.
The foregoing actions were brought 20
recover frcm the city The amount alleged
10 be due on various warrants drawn
upon the street grade fund under an al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
SUING FOR RACK SALARY.
Everett Justices Unable 10 Collect
Amounts Claimed.

EVERETT. Feb. u.-Speciai--Ths coaa-
~ commissioners revoked the order passed
by the old board cary IN January allowing
the justices and constableS OF Everett
some 5000 for back salary. Judge PpTlz
has asked fer a writ Of mandsmus 10 cen
pei the auditor 20 issue a warrant for jan
nary sa'ary.
The question is 20 Re argued bsfofs
Judge Reid OF Saturday.
In the municipal muddie quo waFraaio
proceedings have been Instituted IN 10
interest OF Frank Brewer agalns. n j.
Chapman. 20 test tae lsttsrs title to -
office OF city marshal. The case VI
come up for a hearing next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
CAPITAL PERSONALS.

Attorney Frank Pierce Is in the city
on an extended visit.
Frank A. TwicheiL ex-audltor q King
county. Is In the city Strengthening out
legislative matters.
Mrs. c. W. Young wife Of State Treas
urer Young. Is in the city from Pullman.
Whitman county. Mrs. Young spent The
day in lobbying in the interest OF the
bin prohibiting vivisection in Washington
schools.
Councilmen Navln and McArdle As
stst@nt City Surveyor George F. C0tteFin
and City mptroAer Will II. Parry. form
ing q delegation who represent the city
government OF Seattle. are al present in
Olympia They are here for the purpose
OF advocating certain changes in munlc-
ipal laws, notably in relation 10 the col
lection OF asseSsm suts made for street
and other public improvements.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
Two Armies--the Regular and irres'
uInr!

To which would you prefer 20 oelo's
The regular undsu ot s.. The yfeks -
are. admittedly. the most numeFoss -
they are ia a very unde ssraole state % -
discipline H0stetter's stomach d. r
vii soon remedy this want IN 80
Gered liver or bowels Bi3ousness 49, ~
tests itself 10 yeliowuess ~ me skih -
syebat4s. sour breath. furred tsass =
morning nausea. discomfort in ire ss-sEs
fGy OF tha liver vertigo and sex msss
ache Hosts OF people suffer mus -.
sizns II fnsu0ordinztion 20 ne xcYesE
srCe ~ health. together with an 49,
lar condition OF the bowels. are s0oa fes.
lated ~ the Btters watch also oFefeol.@s
malaria. Dyspepsia rheumatism. nsoi
ga nervousness and kidney tTUu1.r
means uf checking premature $3.50 49,,
hasten aE ccuva ls@ceuce. and Eisiss.-I.s
the luarmi' es - age, the great TONE
without = parallel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
E. w. NEWHALL & CO.
Cor. Second Az aad Madison ST.

and his wife's people. Mrs. Townsens,
attorney obtained a cue 10 his past n.
informed the Wisconsin authorities /.
TowBsead's whereabouts and ara~a.
steps were taken for his extra8ltion
Ten years ago Townsend was cleans,s
a loaded revolver while standing heAiss
his wife. The revolver was aisehzrxa5
and his wife feE dead. The carussr,,
jury returned a yeract OF accidental kls.
ing. Townsend left the country SEGA
thereafter ami circumstances came IA
light which created strong belief tha,
the discharge az the revolver MAS prsmesi.
tafel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12

Cheap tea you think
we mean trash: We don't
we mean Scht1.3tgS Be-!
1t is the cheapest tea IN tn
United States.
Ifyou don't like IT. your
grocer will give your money
back. Ii costs him nothing
A sshs sss Cs@ps@r
la traa.s.Ss &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-12
LIGHrERING THE MAcKIvaw
The Collier Not Leaking Much. aal
WAY he IioaInd

PORT TOWNSEND. Feb. H.-Seersa,-
There i no change in the condition q =.
steam collier Mack.naw. which was Grsysa
ashore at MaTrowstons point yessessay
morning. except that sne has segueA
deeper in her berth % sand.
Two hundred and nifty tons OF her : "a
ton cargo have been removed, but al last
half her cargo mast come out before 81.
can DE ffoated. AS the ship is leaking hai
little. It Is thought she has not sustained
any serious damage 20 her bottom ass
berth on the beach is within 80 yards {.
the lighthouse.
Three Of the most powerful az tAe Pagg
SQUAD Tugboat Company's tugs VII nass
an effort 20 pull the MAcklnAw into deep
water at high tide tomorrow night.