davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

George Wiley, Joshua Green and Peter
Falk feel that they have drawn a great
big prize. February Is, at government
auction. this trio old n me Old revenue
cutter Oliver Wolcoti. paying $3.50 for
her. To-Day II Is asserted that she Is
worth $4,000 Of any mans money.
IL was somewhat of a blind deal they
went into. For many years Il has been
common report that the old Wolcott WAS
uBseawoTtny. In fact. was totally uR1t for
any sort o. service. Waser front authori-
ties long ago gave out the opinion that shs
was likely to fan TO pieces at any naomen,
These reports were 50 universally accept
e. thai IL was IN fear and trembling taat
che families OF her officers babe their loved
ones goodbye when ths WolcotI started
&c pillow ths raging waters on her way 70
%hatcom or Port Angeles Tie voyages
TO san Diego and 10 sltka were periods OF
most intense anxiety for al concerned.
There was Little surprise and very gen.
erzl approval when the government or
dsred the supposed ''old tab" 10 be sold
81 auction. and everybody agreed TIA.
$500 would be the nni, OF the bidding.
The bid Of Messrs. Wiley. Green and FAX
was just 1850 short OF the limit, and no
one felt particularly enylous OF their bar
gain.
After tie sale the wolcott remained tied
up at Central dock for couple OF weeks;
then she was put Oh Hennigan's ways at
Ballard Sac came of Thursday afternoon
ana those IA position TO know assert that
no sounder bottom ever nosted in the
waters OF Puget sound. Not q break was
found IN her copper sheathIng, and the
removal OF a single plank from her bot
tom satisfied everybody with her condl-
ton.
The Official inspection IS not YET com
pleted, but Capt. W. J. Bryant, United
States inspector of hulls, says ner TIM
beers and pIaaking are Ia excellent eondi-
ton. She Is. in the first place. thor
oughiy we1i~constructed vessel. her TIM
bers being exceptionally heavy and all the
fastenings OF composition spikes snd cop
per. During al her years OF service the
revenue officers have kept the bllge space
between the lining and outside skin pack
ed with rock salt. and on opening her up
thu other day Il was discovered that the
salt had erystallized over the wood and
preserved IL In perfect soundness.
The woIcott was hauled alongside Cen
trail dock again and her engines and boil
ers are now receiving attention These
were put In only about Ave years ago, and
the engines are said 10 be In very fair
shape: the boilers. however. win require
considerable repairing.
The new owners are inclined 20 be reti-
cent with regard TO the future movements
OF their vessel II Is generally understood
that she viii so on the Alaska run, but
whether as a passenger boat or a freighter
Is not yet given out. With a few changes
in the makeup OF her housing she would
he entirely ft for either service. II IL not
likely that any definite announcement viii
be made untu the government inspection
Is completed. which win be abou. the Ist
OF April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

SAN FRANCISCO. March ra-T-he s~~-
Ffons 81 -. Railway NAH Clerks corr
yention were suspended today IA order
that tbs delegates might 80 on an ex-
curSsol by train to Santa Cruz azA sn.
.ov ri6wlnser bath in the ocean. Ahou.
40 were n ire party. The train stopped
an hour at TIRE big trees sn3 az Santa
Cruz ths visitors were received ~ TIE To-
cal officials With brass han1s and speeches
81 welcome. sn4 were entertained a.
luncheon. Tae delegates returned 70 TITS
city 81 \ late hog- tits evening. Tomorrow
TIE convent.an VIII bold its snal sssslan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
/ isgy are SEQ sS6.S5. There we're aaed Tor
record yesterday q deeds. sggrsgating
81. 80 - Following Is a IS; furnished ~
the Seattle Abstract Company. room 4ls
New York block:
sherag TO German Savings and Loan
Society. lots / and :. blk -. lots and 9.
b.k y. p. . Maynard. pax, Marsh -
FTank A. Pontlus TO Alfred Battle and
s. Al. Sbipley, lot 5, hsk u sup pat FRANK
panslus add. March Is S&a
y. Z. Wheeler e. TX. 10 the Masonic
Cemetery Association. Dot 81 masonic
Cemetery pat. April = ~. Sc
e. :. Sreanieaf - AIsYsa Pearson. va
~ NV sec 3 -. s Dec. !, lS@A tlo
6eorse +. Me&casn. e..y treasurer. 20
Deany's "a add. Norsh SsAst.s. Yea :.
II. c. Taylor ct ux, . :. =. E'ksns,
SSnsi,s lSs y ., pa - p z, + A 81" ~-'''
SSrsasast a. ArsSrtsS. IAmissa. hass / and :.
hlS a. Ben heirs j 49,. 30 :. -
gafgaa fsfusNra nEsr es ~. - sen > silt'te-
- - < Co. IA lst ard us1is iot q
a. h. Rantoa as. JSa. "a ss-as9
aVsTd brsay - -s.--4 =. $. 80.
FNrk ala. Isec g 1854 q e. s..
Sheriff 80 Bank e BF1sas1 tsssuTss''A 80
- 10 u 5.k T. Washlngeea ae.saa - sssa'
xessfrs ii e,alss a.ss March - $50
vvana-m 81 Moor 20 Mrs J & 9cT {,
un8As sot 3 nls -. Geuta4's AID. ABS -
80 q Ssese~ 20 GRACE A Newman.
.ot ak ~ keaccns asa. 81 aTea - .
Martha q. cram ard h'sse@ra issAi' -,
F. 80 F.ayl1s y George IS So ?, -
Marg WtUiazus swa a1 = l.
e. Ee1sY A usfare - = "a = Eca-
tou's asa Nsrrn l> ~
Ma~y Toalsr Cenaver srss sess = 9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

~ssav Of ychn Pugh. who was killed
s.ssesttor two years ago in the
g.sgIn eoal mine. may yet win her suit
sss..f tbs Oregon Improvement Com
.sny for g. CO.
- vas tried in 1856 Ia the superior
-. watch awarded Mrs Pugh 1900.
- o,sxon IMPROVEMENT Company ap-
-..s ~ the supreme court and succeeded
r.s,,snx the plaintiff non-suited and the
-. alsrnsssed. When judgment was re-
s'~.,ss sn execution had been issued on
- oregon Improvement Company's store
!, r.snklsn- The company appointed c.
sxsth receiver and the officers OF the
-.r.aary resigned. leaving no one upon
.ser. the papers could be served.
rs.n r. uumphgies. attorney for Mrs.
go prepared q bill permitting a COM
$50 10 b. sued and providing that service
= receiver would be the same as service
= the company. THIS passed the iesis-
azure and on March 10 was signed by the
~gxsrnor. Following upon this action Of
- legislature complaint In the case was
sses Enore fled.
Tas complaint throws broadcast charges
~ saconpetency on the part Of those ope-
ra,Inx the mine, and particularly those in
,ssrrs OF the fan which waited fresh air
i he lover levels The widow has five
rssl6ssn. ranging In age from IL years 10
sysars. and since her husbands death has
kss No means for their maintenance.
The fatal accident TO John Pugb hap
ssaa4 A. reciled In the complaint. August
fssa He was then employed In the
sysh leysl Of the mine at IS day This
tvel Is more than 1900 feet below the
surface Leading into the sixth level was
Al Airway or chute I.5o0 feet deep, AZ the
tsse Of which was door. kept constantly
esased. Al the top Of the airway was a
ssn. Used in the ventilation OF the mine
and IN drawing OUT the impure and poison
ess air and dangerous gas. This was kept
raining all the while the men were In the
ajne.
In the sixth level, alleges the complaint,
barge quantities Of slack were negilgentiy
sliausd 10 accumulate. and on August "A
,As amount OF air circulation for each per-
san. per minute. was less than 100 cubic
Dat The accumulation Of slack. smoke
aae gsses became ignited. and while they
ssrs burning the fan was stopped alto
esther. Escape was found impossible. and
b TIE rush Of miners for the upper levels
Tohn Pugh was left, suffocatei
This Is similar To the case recently won
81 Mrs. Hughes, who recovered 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Court Notes.

Shadrach Evans was yesterday appoint
81 guardian for Ninifred Evans and Mel
Vile Evans.
Notice OF motion for new trial was
filed yesterday in the case OF Grace Phil
lips va. Beaver Bros.
A petition for letters of administration
in the estate of b. Frank Hooper was
yesterday nled by i. r. Taylor.
A petition OF r. NJ uerrick for re-
hearing in the case OF T. III. Herrick vs..
L. r. Niesz 81 ux. was yesterday denied.
The VIII OF Mrs. Florence NJ. Smart. in
favor OF her three children. Gertrude
So art. Edna V. Smart and Hazsl Smart.
was yesterday filed In the probate court
Receiver II. II. A Hastings. OF the Sc
ourity Savings bank, was yesterday
granted authority TO deliver deed for
lot +. block ,. Columbia. TO Mary Had
lock.
/. W. Bonney. guardian for Raymond
Rodsrsek and Trophy Rossrick. was yes
ance OF SIS a month for the maintenance
and education of the children
Judgment for te.oI3.s7 was yesterday
granted plaintiff in the case OF the Com
fnercial National Bank OF Seattle Va. l..
II Wheeler. by Judge Benson. The sui.
was brought on pronissogy note and
mortgage.
Judge Moore yesterday filed findings OF
fact and conclusions OF law in the case
OF Rachel McNein rs. Petsr Nickstrem
ct a.. showing plaintiff emitted 70 Judg-
rnent for sl.e9 on a prom4ssoTy note and
mortgage
\ decree was signed yesterday by Judge
Moore providing tor the payment OF so
a week to the widow Of Walter +. Ding
lev from the date 81 his death An insur-
aace policy OF sSsas3 WI also DO turned
over 10 her.
Judgment for ss2s % for plaintiff IN thu
action OF Daniel Lord AID Franklin h.
Lord w. Thomas Tanner. AZ sdm.nsstra-
tor OF the estate OF james Tanner. for the
recovery OF q pronalsxory note. WAS yesteT-
day granted oy Judge Moore
Articles Of incorporation were yesterday
fsea for the Columbia Grocery Company,
capital stock, sS.es0. divided into shares
OF SO cash. trustees. l. IA Newman,
John r Frotfg and Christopher ~ Mn
rnr. nias,f. 81 hnsinass. csAttle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO TO ALASKA.
Schooner Purchased for a New CO.
lucrative Mining Venture.

Operative Mining Venture
SAN FRANCISCO. March ia party
OF men from this city and Oakland are
about 20 start on A cooperative mining
venture 10 Alaska and will make the trip
something on the line OF the Brotherhood
OF the South Sea Islands. which left re-
Gently on the Percy Edwards. The scheme
was devised for fifty persons Of small cap
Eal who can hnd no renauneratlys occu-
patton here az the present time. TO adj
vance $40 each and buy q vessel 10 take
the party 70 different places in Alaska,
where they may seek their fortunes by
mining The promoters intend 70 pur-
chase the schooner Affair. which has been
lying Up IN Oakland creek for some time
ard 20 ct her out fer the trip.
The boat VIII oe proy,sioned For SIX
months voyage and large cargo OF r1er-
chandise VIII be carried for the purpose
OF trading with the Indians. Prince Will
tsm's sound viii be the first objective
point. and those adventures who desire
20 remain Tiers and mine will 60 40. The
schooner win return a nttls later for
them in case they are not successful. and
then proceed 20 Cook inlet where the re-
unaiader WI prospect for gold.
In case the project proves a success TIE
men ~ii remain in Alaska ard sell the
schooner, out II Il proves failure x viii
bring back al those who desire TO return
20 this city. The schooner Will then -
sold sud dividend declared fron The rro-
ceeGs OF the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
THE ClTY'S ANSWER.
n the sprtng hin Water Company
Case-Charge of an Illegal
Dividend Paid.

he city has filed its answer IN the suit
iEsaslHd against Il In the Spring Hill
NairCompany case. The city sets up the
'sllas.ng Affirmative defense:
DC October q. 1890, the city purchased
re spring I'M water plant. which has
raes teen used In supplying water to the
Ealas2ntx. The Spring ain Water Com
Fhg Il a corporation with capital stock
raM with shares az 500 each. owned.
NFF1sas 10 any tra.-sactlon entered into by
hs city and since. by r. Heller. II. Heller
saf schwahacher Bros. The purchase,
Ess psid BY he city for the plant was
Fskhs, AMI out OF this sum the COM
sanT agreed 10 pay the amount of tho
sads mentioned In the complaint. This
asrssment was not then carried out nor
- been since. On the contrary. on
december. 1890 Spring fIiI Water
tsnpany declared dividend Of % per
Nni OF the par value OF Its capital stock,
Asd 2sgregatlnx the sum OF s25, 600, and
fiid the same 10 its shareholders. From
irs dividend r. Heller and 8. Heller re-
ssissd each e.oa. and Sohwabacher Bros.
a-hn. This dividend was paid out OF the
ssRstA stock Of the company and each
q the payments was wholly illegal. The
suns 80 paid should. according TO agree
neni have been applied 20 the payment
tha retirement OF the bonds.
aAF cftrs complaint says. "E. Heller,
= Heller and Abraham Schwabacher well
Knew AZ the time OF the making and pay
Meni OF seid dividend that the same was
nssai and that the payment thereof was
70 sesA application OF the money and
l'effrty Of saif Spring Hili Water Com
ray and In violation OF law ard OF tho
se3esaid agreement OF the company 20
psy ne amount OF said bonds out OF the
ra'ensse price paid BY this defendant fer
Ne property mentioned.
VA March II. ise5 in the superior court
y certain action wherein the city OF Sc
ne plaintiff and the Spring Hin Water
company and jacob Furth are defendants.
,eea seton Is now pending. T.. +. Trem-
vas duly appointed receiver Of said
easaasnt. Spring nm Water Company.
49, al It's property and assets and has
sa.y qualified as such receiver.
mere = tus ard unpaid from said
P@Ailn- g Heller on sccount OF the sub
Upton 10 the capital stock Of said Spring
ssa water Company owned by him. s. otsa:
sFam ; Heller. soao. and from schwa-
lseher bros. SO. SOC -
ne city asks that TIE plaintiffs Se or
49, 70 cancel and deliver 20 tire receiver
"eRuenet ta> bonds az the water CON-
.~sy now held ny them and that thew ray
ne receiver. from tho divi6ends unisw-
e's received. the sum owing from them
y eoeNent q the unpaid portion OF their
= sssA sock. which sums arc: r. Heller.
; helle~, sjoa0 ana Abraham
NHAaeaeF, So ar 20 be applied by the
.sNssFe~ 81 TIE payment and cancellation
faay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
New suit. Filed.

New suits we're fled yesterday In the
g. psrior court as follows:
Charles Wsstu W.. Peter A. Anderson ct
ux. Ct ai.-Eor 81. 10. proEn4ssoFy note and
mortgage.
Charles Wistl vs.. James Ajax ct al
For sI.ei0 promlsSory note and mort
gage.
Maud Pearl MCGUIRE vs.. John s. Nc
Gutre-For divorce, on ground OF nom
support.
Scottish American Mortgage Company.
Limited, vs.. Henry Gaughar ct aA-Eor
sts3 IS, prcmgssory note and mortgage.
Charles =. Burnside vs. c. II. Sheafe
81 ux. 81 al.-F'0r SEQ. pronlssoEy note
and mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
FEDERAL Comrf Nntr..

Fx-Gav. NcG-aw appeared - re r.
eral court yesterday morning ard Hle3
his bond e 8 SO IS rsceiver 81 taa Hon.
ksns estate xivi2E himself as PRINCIPAL
sn4 Jacob FErth as surety.
Judge Hartford yesterday issued ar o.
der 81 she admiralty case o. LIBEL aga fnze
she sealing schooner ". J. EryAzt TfA
cssser vas Tor TIE sAIs - IRE vessel az /
vas issued Hpoz TIE Application u &
number ~ claim holaers-
Two C~nl~aneN1 named A. San ard a.
NEr No WeEe g@Gt over from Wall
y a5sa cNa~Ees Wgtn being UulawflF1v n
she eoaHs-v. wers tried n Judge fsan-
sarEeS r~3gxt yesterday r-or1fnz pes-x
ruaH4a 90 produce certificates sN1ssf~ ?
snelr Tfxhs - - r. TIE couasry. skmy
were arsa~ss3 departed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
rhE LoNGsEoREMAS WON.
wanted 90 Cents nn Hour In-
stead OF 40 and TIE Got II


.s~rcTiY ca@s was faughs Yesterday be-
sadgs Benson Sc golvinS nominAliy
SGT sceoft'inE % She attorney for thu
e%e re VASE commercial interests CT
!. s. seuni we hsnxs 7E in ire balance.
~ TIE sut - William Mcdonald. a
- tNaeFwnan. rs McCRoe a Hamilton,
S.sVea7tes- Mcdonald Wanycs4 10 cents
@saF VASES g}eEe thsn ths employing
vas willing rs slew. FNhen tns
:. s.aselp aewirk Hall wsz leading grain
a. - IVES, Seattle elevator AcCRhe 4
- s'siof efanlov@l ywe}ve isnEshorvEnan
pas oJ a. tae rate - - cents an
eiain2-ot tHis n ~ the regular rate
= s-ifsaiGs- t.<sH FshcreEuan Mcdonald
srAAt - ssoa& eaVe 10 caugs 81 Aogr.
y. tes4iar rs.e rsl8 on kafiiag Nessels-
- '7n tstter arrsHs esusnt Mcdonald
49, aave rrcslvas 81 %. az - cents 30
aliewe3 b.. So
80 s9ae- coarF N-s~aAa K Hamilton
A.. s.'l8lne5. tae piatnttT being allowed
The fary ta Judge Benscu's
- taeaEet a-fevertlv. Thsy were "a
fr9m c.c.ecE in re AFTER
eiS..,----- 80 B. neasss -Te % tas jay roon In
- a ataaf1 stss ar Teev finally
- p axor & AcDerala. ailcNtaE
- tbs tE@e ass cost Iaa cSunsy
;. 49, 1=4 re couteerlnE parties AL
- - - ss-s@ asay Heuss greater shau
- a1so4rE lase-te-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Grah.m.. nilllnrrr nt.plnr rna.r.

To-Day = 8 Graham wfTl hav. =
srsclal dsxrlav az Eastern ar. imported
sprtax pattern hats ans honnets; A.so IN
elegant lot CT creations from thsf- owa
v~erkroan. Every lady invited sls SEQ
ord avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
Four Divorces.

-Four divorces were granted yesterday by
Judge Jacobs the plaintiff being Ia each
irstauce the wife and judgment going by
default, aS follows. Emma l. Robertson
-. Robert J.. r oberts on. Emma f. Elliott
Va, joan T. Elliott. Maud Pearl Mcclure
Us. John 5. Mcclure: MInuIs Z. Robertson
vs.. Lee Robertson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

DENVER, March lS-Patrsck Casey
and Hugh Mcbride. aged Is and Is years,
were Seaided 10 death this morning In a
collision on the Union Pacific. Denver &c
Gulf railroad. I'd J. Hayes. aged 81. was
badly burned and died IA fsw hours.
John W. BerndL aged ~. Was severely
injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

!. Is band. J. @. Lee. s having some dif-
hcaity 10 obtaining tie custody % her
eaiio, Flora Lee. Tie gsri dursax The trial
sas gwen In charge OF Mr.. and Ma
cnsries Powers ~ Ballard sae Is now tII
-.ta measles. and an appeal from the wrt,
OF naocas corpus obtained by the rroth.Y
nas been entered BY Mr.. and Mrs. Powerx.
Inc case was set fer hearing yesterday
In Juege Jacobs court. but was coufIuusd
untu Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
SURPRISES BOB UP.
NEAL BOYLE NO LONGER oy DUTY
AT THE COUNTY JAIL

He Resigned o. was Discharged.
and Vow There Are Runners of
TrouhIe In the Sheriff. omoe-An
Alleged wrongful Charge for
Prisoner BOARD That Meyer says
VIII Be Corrected-A Warrant
out, IL II Said. for the Search Of
Ex-Commissfoner He.ten's House
Richard wTnssr. jr. to Take
Boyis's Place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
a Gamhiinx Heu.~ Rasaes.

CHE, =. Police Rsas ard Sergeant VIII
Lara Wers cat making calls LAST sver1nF.
Trey wsTs 50 tnp1at@ as 70 nsgi@ 20
a1n5szzcs tSes- er~svS4 over TIE D1lcho
ss2coz. corGsr % Tssfsr wav ard Pioneer
place. ard snAx <xalatns Ens presence ot
a.. card sa5-sz az1 so<-s saAxg e.-as a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

police headquarters. S. c. Bats. who Is
also called Brown. was arrested on a
charge Of conducting "a gambling game.
lie was released on IS cash bail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

TIE xseaeF yea h@giz 20 nxa1 ne 80
tNs raers sasay e |ax - exfs~rysssse.s
TIE Sso-es yaG eeEs- taking Ayers sSrsx-
rarls8a fer yotg Bees essee So the 60
W. - TIE care - bosh cases. geIax =
dangerous. Z Eeg fAE&- Ae sure 20. at
ANET a. - cs&s-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
DREW A BIG PRIZE
THE woLCoTT BID IN ron $4,000;
SAID TO BE WORTH 100000.

An Examination shows That No
Seander Bottom Ever FIe@ted-
The Rock Salt Packing Between
Crysfaliised Over the Wood and
Preserved Ii Perfectly-May BE
Pat ON the Alaska Run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

To CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quiniae Tablets.
Druggists refund money If Il fails TO cure.
&c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
BARGAINS IN
Boys Pants.

Today we will place on special sale 800 pairs
of Boys Knee Pants that have always sold at
price. You can have your choice Of them while
they last at Sc pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

Bone meal for chickens. Frys-Bruhn
Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
70 TRY IT AGAIN.
-rcu Sues THE o. Z. %. YOa
10000 DAMAGES.

~.AssS killed In the FRANKLIN
Mss Disaster She hee"versA
800 osee In the Superior Court,
=. :. Appeal the Case Was Dis
-...e1 b. the supreme Court-Her
.r.x,~y Gets . Bin Thrsssh the
,.~s.iassre Providing That serv-
.. \ Receiver of . Company
shan De the Same n ON the Cea-
pssy Itself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

Bsas @sAl fsF sAizks1A Frys-svaha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20

- tH~ wse IVES Teeens3y sac,
a5veTve fTeza A~i
- 'oanherlaiu's Coush Remedy.

las ry@siv Is assa.s fs- Is curs q
a. Il 7pei2s Ire ssCrytlosls, re.ieves
.r.,'. - as,1 Ais a4tsEe ia rVsts rlsz tie
s.-s .s'' = ees41tv cooait4on. Is i Alsa =
W. PsvFeaS&Te ard cure sor crnup
g. eaessa IS grvatly relieved xna
g.. g. = a. aAEsseFo--s oousee as1oes ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-20
ITEMS Pants.

For today, Honday and Tuesday we will
make the following special prices on our Mems
New Summer-weight Pants:
Our regular $500 Pants for $500.
Our regular 5000 Pants for $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-24

ing at Juneau and awaiting other
means of transportation to Dyea.
The Canadian government will be
notified Immediately of the intention
to create a SUPPORT Of entry at Dyea
for the benefit of British shippers Of
supplies for the gold district. Vessels
carrying men, provisions and supplies
will be allowed to proceed past Juneau
to Dyea, where the supplies are to be
put into bond and shipped over the
short intervening stretch of United
States territory to the British Column
bia boundary line and thence TO the
Clondyke fields. All of the cabinet were
agreed upon the course to be taken. In
the brief discussion over the matter
it was pointed out that it was not only
a very neighborly action to take, but
would be helpful to citizens Of the
United States as WELL Nine-tenths or
Whereabouts of the men are nod rendez-
voused in the gold belt belong to this
country, it was stated and failure to
make the concession might deprive our
own citizens of needed supplies. Be
yond all this it was intimated that in
case the privilege was denied by this
government Canada might take up the
matter and by way of retaliation re-
strict operations upon such part of the
gold fields as are Canadian soil to cit
fzens Of that government.