davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

css-~e KiuneAr's add. ex NV soHeoft.
T.ne EnurnclRw Improvement GO, - y.
9 Reber lots 90 49, =
add. Euuncizw, March ~. slse - A
saerA 70 Annie c. Hall.r. iots ano :.
hIs-k 81 u r. Denry'S 81 add. - sea-
Holm Kiresh a ux 70 the kineth Co.
lot $. block y. 4. A. Denny - - - h5eek
nj BsIrs SIN add. March =. 1.sno
n q A y. Noble to Fred w. sher-
rar.. lot 4 block :. Kent, Marca - 49,
Peter ] FIrFaur 10 Henry A hrasen,
WI m 81 sw ~ sec =, tp - ;. a.
II. NionoSon 20 D. W Morgan. sss SIS
sec 81 70 "a r 8. len =, Feb. y. SO
David I.oyd and Jones LLOYD 20 motifs x
DyetL lots 10 10 u. block To- SaHaiu'
Fred z. and wnnarn. s TaIilT7an, g 70
BOYD J. TaliHaan. io's y 70 Il DOCK o.
Boyd ]. Tallman to Charles Pearson.
lot u. block IS. Gilman Park. March ~
same 70 @. G. startup. lot 70. block s..
same 10 Mary Vernon, lot 9. block s..
Gilman Park. March 20 81.
Same 10 Sewell Sanders, lot ;. DOCK -.
Gilman Park March 20, 81.
Sheriff to Robert Balfour. Robcr; Bro
die Forman and Alexander Guthrie, va
NV sw and lots 70 I, sec ". 1883 . go
NV ne and NV Sc sec y. 30 a. and los %
sec q. 90 =. 4. 2.T2 a, March "a. 81, ess Is
Eliza Snyder and hush, Edward. 70 De
Forest Snyder. 1sA acres In Maryott farm
pity in secs - ard 80. - "a. l. July ~
1894. 5000.
Ie;itia De vielah Harris and hush. Syl-
vanuS c. to J. c. Kenyon. lot 4, block n,
ReIrs Heirs "a add. March o. 1880.
Sheriff 10 John D Smith. esa sw sec 5.
~ Is, S. 80 a. March %. aIss.
quhar. lot (. block II: lot r. block ~: lot
q. block s. 90 It lot 2, block g, Denny
& Hoyts add: lot Is. block Is, Brooklyn
add; LOT 10. block Is. Commercial 81.
Steam Motor add. ei& NV sw nw sec s. -
q, 4: % lot 5. block \. Hsmhiet's
Acre Gardens; lots l 70 ;, block IS. Seat
tie Tide Lands. March II. sl.@S0.
Receivers ~. +. X. r. Co. TO Theodore
E Kohn. ezs ne Sc Nv and e. Sw sec IS,
ID Is, "a. 80 q, Oct /. 1894. SIS. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

II ire above que~4st VIII take sn almanac
sire AZ srf = column beaded "sun SLOW"
s'=s,- faxf" When the sun Is slew" re
g Yttle east % the meridian az room. as
Sow, ~ q true clock. When the sun e
.fas.- Re IS Hffle west % ne meridian
a. noon. as shown Nv q true c.ock.
TIE greatest variation Of "sun Sow" r.
-, re t0th OF February. wren the sun
"a q --lrsrte< e@AsrH true e1ock time ard
re ~reates, variation % 'sun fsst" IL On
So = 81 November. when the sua Is IS
minutes ahead 90 true clock tire.
AZ al other tines the variation e BE-
tween REESE limits "a nay - seen by CO..
snlting al almanac. Pour tines year
.ss SIR "a o. re rasrtdiaw o. due south,
a. rsse- ~ a true ciock- These tines sre:
A,--l a June ~ August = ara December
"a Tta tire Indicated ~ the SUI is '-an-
rss~a-s-' time a-d agrees with true csocS
tsr-n Or mean scIB~ tire. crfv AZ ne four
sas>~ fas- above -zan tf1Eea. TIE cause -
.Atr t-s,unsfrv between SUI t,rHN ard true
rta~k ffr-.e 10. FgrTt tsa earth's unequal
rsa-fo- n SIS orbit E.a8ce makes re Sur's
sr,ns~ens eastward course tEro1s1 -
hnawe-s lfksw8ss unes u2l: and secauG. re
ssr~-s apparent rscstsn 81 circle ere
s.-sfr4seA wAs~N "a inclined - re ceiest Al
equator Tree efock tsne ~ouls r. keat
- SIN vMtrS rsovcs uniformly 81 to
~e,ax-tsl s<suaso-. Sssch sur Is tsnzEfrea
- axfxs suA - ea.ie5 mean sur.~ b.
~zrse - safsw motion 81 tAs Ez-ne ga TIE
rs4an saffy melton g tAs trae Sun.
re difference estweez apparent x-rr
rf-ss arz trze cieek tine - called tss
equation - tina O = Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

me presence IN this city % Commander
Booth-Tncksr marks the second conspsc-
uous event IN Salvation Army circles
within six months, tire previous ore being
the visit. las fail OF Commissioner Hig-
gins, Gen Booths personal representa-
tive. who came 10 Seattle while on gen
eral tour q inspection OF al the world.
The two officers occupy relatively the
same rank In the great organization Of
which both are conspicuous members.
the difference in their relations 10 the
army being that Bcoth-Tucker Is the head
OF the American branch. and consequent
iy IA closer touch with matters that are
OF local importance. The natural result
OF this more important intimacy ard the
direct influence that Commander Booth
Tucker wields In army affairs makes him
the central figure, as far as the Western
continent Is concerned. OF the Salvation
Army.
The methods Of the two officers are as
widely GiffereTx as are their natures. Com
missioner Higgins is the more robus. and
his efforts are impressed more forcsbly
upon his followers than are those OF the
head OF the Army IN America. but as his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
~ox Ham IN JAIL HERE FOR
aaAULrTxG A LOGGER.
nsrsneek asd Samuel Fur
80 = weII-Known snohomish
r<ser, Had . Quarrel Near
~.,eAv-rhe Railroad Workman
~r FurIand with . Spike
u.x~e. Smashing HIS skuIi-Ths
v.~fsn IL In an Everett Hospital,
So, meath, and Maroueck In Ar
..s.d Here by King County Dep
ny sheriff.

.. IN. Yinr county fail IL n man who.
80. sns sun sets tonight. may have the
- .snurder' ringing IN bis ears. The
-.r 70 Charles Maroneck-
-. starry OF Quarres which may end
= -. s.ath OF ore man and the charge Of
- sxssnst Maroneck 10 told IN the
..ssvtng Dispatch from snohonish:
ssrogoMfsH. March 50.-Sam Fur
- AZ old-ilrls SHohomish logger was
ss-esrss TITO snoloutsh this morning
.ryr Maftby Ia an unconscious condition.
r~s~n bere be was taken 10 the hospital
= rveYerf FurIaEd was foreman In
y.-i Saunders camp, between Aaltby
s-sss morning an alteration took place
s><wsen Furland and Charles Naropeck.
So q the section men OF the Seattle &
frssrratsonal railroad. who was working
- 4 Ioxging spur. The alteration did
- srzv the particular attention OF other
se~s,es. consisting simply OF abusive
xsrsis. and Furlsne Was about to 20.
srsks siedge and struck Furiand over the
,fxEt eve smashing the skull and prob
ssly tralcfing fatal wound. After strik-
IL the blow he took 10 the woods"
4 speciaI dispatch 10 the Post-rnteiil-
rsacer from Everett late last night said:
samuel Furiand. who was injured near
Ma By was brought 70 DR.. Cases private
y -
e<xersi .seces OF bono were removed from
Is brain. He In rational at times, but
Is thames for recovery are very SLIM
sasrsr Curry. OF snohomish. with other
orcsx. went In pursuit Of the fugitive.
Esi!eying that ne had gone 10 Issaquah,
tas sasrir kept on TO that point. >Aiaron-
scx, however. hal chosen a different
rate He went to woodinvilie and thence
e Redmond. From the latter point he
Here hs took boat for the Madison street
hnding.
Meanwhile. Sheriff Curry having missed
sss nan. wired his King county brother,
Meyer. 70 be on the lookout This tele-
grzm carried Deputies Lock and Cnallar
sat 10 the lake. They miased the steamer,
b.. scon spotted their man on an Incom-
Tax car. They covered him with a gun,
aa4 10 surrendered without resistance,
ard was lodged In the county Jail last
Eight
Seen by a reporter ar the fall shortly
astsr his arrival, Naroneck had little or
no.hiaz 10 say. II don't want 10 say any
shing. don't know anything" was the
tafssn OF MS talk. though he admitted 10
pepaty Lock that he had struck Furiand.
o. Farioagh. ss he gave the name on the
hsad with q spike sietgse. but claims that
y raj done - IN self defense.
NRronsck Il a rather inofIensive and un-
aggressive looking man. considerably be-
~ tie average height ard weight. He
las retiisa hair and light sanity mus
'zsss ard - apparently q 10 81 years
CT
Wen arrested ne was well armei. hav-
"a brand new Hopkins 4 Allen revolt
v.r ard about hfty cartridges The most
ronsplcuoEs thing about hts dress was a
hrEe f4n,ing red neck scarf. lie also had
e heavy gold watch.
sssrfr Curry Is expected 10 como after
0s srisoner this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

Ths creates. Gsnrcr from Ia Grippe i &
rs r~alunx in preurnouiA. IL reasonable
care Il ussNi, however. ana Chauiese FAAiE's
Cs,ush Eenass.v taken. ST. danger viii -
swoss.esi. Among fha icns Of thousands vho
have nsei tAss remedy far Is rriFTs, a.
have wrs - learn OF = single case having
vasnls.xI II, ,-neunonIa. which shows conel1-
s;xslv that This ren,a8v : CERTAIN p-evess-
,ix.. AZ TIA. drrsa disease. il ~ill ess>et a
rer-,,anert cure N less siusr tkzn Ezv ether
sy,~atrsTrt. The 3 I'D 50 ox-st s@-ss Scr
Sale W Druggists
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

Tau may never have been. but - yo.i
cross the Atlantic. no matter how smooth
the ~&fRry expsr &c. without sea sick
-pss you ars-~wsil. a lucky voys ger. that
is al. Old tsTs who have spent their lives
o. the ocean waves. who we're Almost
bern 50 70 speak. with their sea {eF4 On %
s~waY now and then from sea sickness
in very tsfnpeS tuo0s weather Sea cap
satrT t0uFistA com rnerwi8i traE&ters ard
vMchtsrren say that there n no finer SAFE
Rmars axBfns- nausea than EcEssts@r's
Stomach 1sfte-S a7S = ra- cAau equally
re}gshl. as a preventive ~ ingalds who
fragsl ~ steamboat ard Fatiroa1 ard
who sN-rstina mes suffer - much IN fko@s
rcrwayRnrsz So ocean travellers Go IN
Erez T7si1fos Piltcusvsss. coasfs patton. Sex
he11ache ard disorders ~ The stomach
cne sci py oppressive climatic fnrusrse@~
o. urwnot sS1un@ or Bnaccastcr1 food or
wate~. siwagK gf@s6 70 IRE EItfs-s sp@eS-
NY This popg ~ re8Brfr@ also remedies
rNsg-rn tse kkAnev and nervous disorders.
ara re fnarnities iEsci5@at % Increasing
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
THE ORDNANCE PASSED.
Seattle Banks Advance the City S12,-
aos.sI Interest Money

The city council yesterday passed tbs
ordinance authorizing the city 70 borrow
81. 81 10 be applied on the payments OF
interest due April l. City Comptroller
Parry worked yesterday afternoon with
the various banking institutions. and the
National Bank OF CommsrcA, Washington
National tank and Dexter Horton &
Co. agreed 10 accept the citys warrants
for the loan. The money VIII De tele-
graphsd today TO New York.
A meeting Of the council win &c called
Thursday afternoon at o'clock TO con-
slider the Cedar river water survey.
Thoss present yesterday were Council
men cricaton. ellison. Rude. Chapman.
McA-1ie. Savin. Raymond. Rudy. Taylor
and Herman. Mayor Wood. City Comp
trolle- Parry and Acting Corporation
Counsel Upton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

subject OF provision for the needy and help
for those willing 10 work. 70 which Booth
Tucker addressed his remarks. there was
an undoubtsd earnesteness IN the COM
mander's voice, but through IL ali. when
consistent with its seriousness. he allowed
his appreciation for odd SMILES and DELI
cate suggestions Of Jokes TO appear. join
ing heartily in the laughs which followed
many OF his remarks He said that The
Salvation Army is the church OF the
chtfrchless- He had been told by man
with whom he had talked that the lines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
A GREAT COMMANDER
ROYAL WELCOME TO BooTH-rrCK-
Err. OF THE SALVATION ARMY.

The Local Branch 6f the Array ous-
does Itself In Its Enth zsiastfe Rs
ception-TorchIish Parade. with
Meeting In the Evening as Ranke
HaIi-The Leader TO Visit the
Farm in Kifsap County Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transaction. sinee January j and
for Yesterday.

Pal estate transactions since JanuErT
tss7 s4e ssos 1cs s.. There Ssre lied for
res,ora yesterday 2 9e<-8s assTegAtlrS
IA sla -. Following - a hsf furnishes -
the Seattle ABSTRACT COMPANY room as
New York o@ock:
Fserfa Fs.s-e- 20 patio Gable. los - 20
= eSsck 4 Moor LAEs add. March -.
. G. - fcorr~crincA
C-nkri@s =. Pst~rsor e rx % n fsa@s >
fad. aof 3 ssock "a Ls-~1 10 ~>ld-
Narch ~ q. e. sE-
10 Fo-c e EI-. ~ W. =. L<rsout1.
sxty- . MALTA Rszsor. scs -. S.oc< "A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
A, Rs-lto Hall. April 2.

An entertainment under the s'isp'ces 90
tire Y. ". c. A. win be given AZ Riai.o ham
Friday. d N. The programme will con-
stxt OF reading hv Miss he Voc. vocal 80
los ny Mrs NcAlnfne and Miss wittle-.
piano solo ~ Madam criveli ard o violin
solo by Aubrey Levy with piano accom-
pertnent by Eugene Levy. Admission
Is cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
a. r. shauhut,s Insurance

Law end litigation pay little respect TO
cea'a. The news Of b. f. Shaabus's eeafa
had hardly reached the city fefo-e &C..
were taken by MS crssito-s toward gas-
ung mold OF his life insurance money. ard
yesterday Jay c. Allen fled IN AFFIDAVIT
Iecidng the Judgmen. rendered FEBRUARY
10 favor Of ]. %. Thomas for 81 sss. and
asking mat the New York Life Insurance.
company. the Equitable Life Assurance
company and the A o. u. w. be served
with gaxnlsnm~nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

eAects ara 81 comparatively ntti. value.
121 many OF them. even IN the dry list o.
a.ss appraasers report. are Interesting ard
suggestive TO those who knew cd u.t.
Held and his tastes The syv-gsaxs TIE
barometer. tire nautical almanac a book
On ocean routes. and several other VOL
lHes bearing On marine matters tell Of
Ma fondness for the sea and OF bis uany
VOYAGES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
,.,.. t.una Contrihation..
BREyITiE>-

.,e.r.er r,-~stnr so-swh< a. Z N WORK
A psss ard n. = degrees
There wfa ~ = nae~tfn< foT ssayeF A.
80 Ysunz Women 8 Car4sts21 AssSe} = .
~z~rvr- - Tngra avenue. AZ ?. ia No.
.,ssksv Ant Tnur~tsy t9-I Scr $50
- she members q tie asss0aszsLon . &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

NEW YORK March fS-MsYo- War~sr
cs Jersey cssy. ~. appointed the follow
ing faelez 70 represent t1e murtci patty
- Sc -ennesas& expos .tons Ms Etfis
rf~--ss 49,. Ma sarah Fskertagrx NrH
r1sa Faskrnnurr Ma Hanna Cairns add
Agss@ w. EfFfarns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

To enrichen the blood ard gain flesh use
Anheuser- Busch's MaltNUtrine. For sale
by all druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

r--~-n s-atsfe. teu~ss 80 s-~--csaxs. h.-s
t-s-ss.ss-w heqEA for t~&5a saving fs.~a
uar-. Ar~a : southsrz Paclae Tgckes
O1sca, Is Ea-sz avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
FOR PEACE.
The Sew York Worlds Efforts IN Be-
half of the Pending Arbf-
fParion Treaty.

tratfon Treaty.
The New York Word Is making q great
fight 20 have the United States senate
pass the arbitration treaty II Is bring
ing 20 bear tbs greatest force there -
among the peoples Of the earth. public
opinion Saturday the Word te.Agra pned
Mayor Woes 70 send strong message IN
ais. OF rs efforts. ard yesterday = sent 70
the Post-In<elligeneer the following fsls-
gram:
Observation-Disclosures. Seattle: The fate
Of the arbitration treaty depends on Two
or three votes in the seaaEe this week.
The Word asks you 10 join in a great Pc
tttion. urging ratification on the groGn1s
Of humanity, progress. CIVILIZATION ana
national honor. as the treaty was made
GA the direcs invitation OF our congress oy
josnt resolution Telegraph answer. cur
expense. THE WORLD.
In reply 20 this rhe Post-Iute4ligencer
sent the following:
The World. New York: We believe the
sentiment OF this community and state is
IN favor OF the speedy ratification OF the
arbitration treaty. which viii be step
forward In the peaceful settlement OF IN
terna1ional disputes wltho1s loss 20 the
reputation Or dsgnzgy OF the Unitsd states.
SEATTLE FOST-lSTELLsIGEN CER.
James ID. h3ge. tr.. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
Col. Hatslels,. pr.r~r,,

s.. s@dSan "A A. Schroeder and Carl
- 80 appraisers ~ tne John \. Hat
'a'e. Yesterday fled their rsport.
10 real estate and the person AZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
Marriage Licenses.

iaconses 10 wed were issued yesterday
Tor Christ kriegeT. OF Wooiiey. and Mrx
Augusta Adams. Of Seattle: Thees Rack
man and Selma FrenxeI, both OF Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

Beware OF the fraudulent limitations OF
the original Postum Cereal Grain coffee
Insist on Postum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
THE sUx AND THE MERIDIAN.

Conway. wash. March "a. fss7.
TO The Eiiter: Is the sun directly
south Throughout Tire year az noor7 Or
does e vary from east 20 vest a. noon 80
any tfus "a the year. II 50. Sheny
MRS r ~. HATCH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
Bicycle Suiting.

Today we will place on sale .
line % goods particularly suited for
bicycle wear. called wheslwear or
Bicycle serge. The come In bicycls
oolors only. such as brown. gray. tan
and blue. ~ inches wide. eoc a gard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

--w~nry-Fezr beers saves ~ txss-x "a
Sc~shsrn Racl@c frez s~AtEs . Ross.zn.
znS A. kcosezAl pazzts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

snn frsneisco steamer Tickets.
rsesae Coast s<sszszstp Company oysoe.
Sas Tg-S;.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31
SEM FREE

To ear p~rssn int~r~st~d In hu-
name matters. or who loves animals,
we will send free, spon application.
n copy of the sALLfAScE." the or
gan of this sssf~ty. In sadiases 80
Ste Intensely interesting reading. IL
contains n Hat of the valuable and
anasuai premtsms given By the
Paper. Address THE NATIONAL HU-
NAME ALLIANCE, <Io-4I1 CsfteA
Charities Building, New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-31

EsexAas sassss sar sszt 90. szElva-
e-A.14sS-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-14
THE lNTELLIGENCER.
WHEELING. APRIL "a, ISO7.


Tho wool liar IS again eemlnE TO the
front and attrihlting The great boom IN
tho eastern markets 10 The advance eject
Of tho Dinxley bin lie forEets TO state
that the boom Is altogether In Horelgn
wool. which IL being purchased by tho
ehipload to escape DinEisy duties; Ia other
words. the wool men are protecting them
selves against Dlngiey.-Wheelins Regis
ter.
We are surprised that the Register re-
turns TO this subject. /; IL so delicate for
our ne4ghbor that We think it would
Tathe- handle dynamite. 1t Is NOT 50
many years ago that when anybody used
the term wool lar" the Register resent
ed It as personal reelection on itself
That was a6"u, the time when the
Register was buying-in It's mind-alI
the Is cent wool OF this region a; the very
comforting price OF % cents a pound as
minimum. The Registers headquarters
Tor this business never got nearer home
than wcodsdeid In the dark hills OF
Monroe" in Ohio. There an enormous
business was done on this inflated basis
probably 10 the extern; Of fifty pounds OF
wool. secured wool At that masqueradIag
Is the common. everyday article in the
grease.
81 mat when the Register Informs Us
that "thc wool liar is again coming to the
front" We are amazed a; the feankness
with which s, states its position. In this
same delicate connection we are obliged
% remark that the boom. 20 called. Is not
altogether in foreign wool. The advance
in price is very much in domestic wool.
as will be shown by every market report
Including the Registers own.
our farmers In this region are to-day
getting from Is 10 % cents for the same
wool as that which brought them IL cents
la9t season. II would be Idle to tell these
farmers that the advance IS all in for
e!gn wool. Just as II was luEane 70 tell
them that they were getting % cents a
Mound for their wool when they were get
ling no more than Is OF Is cents. Ger
tainly II Is waste Of time for the Regis
ter 10 tell the farmers hefeabouts any
thing about the price of wool, the Regis
ter being known for its bold presidency
IN adjusting the wool market 70 meet its
tdcal Of It's party eXisencies.
II may be tina. the editorial paragraph
above quoted from the Register was clip
ped from some other newspaper and in
the heat OF debate inserted without read
ing. These things are always dangerous,
sometimes fatal. as the Register has good
reason to know
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-04-14
Mr.. CHANDELIERS PLAN.
IT'S BilIs 20 SsIEs che Carnegie and Bsihls'
hem Plants for the GOvsTnmsntto Make
Ita Own Arnaor Place

It's RiIIs 10 ssIEs che Carnegie and Bsihls'
Ita Own AruaoT Place
WASHINGTON, April Ex-senator
Chandler to-day introduced his bills
empowering the secretary OF the navy
to take possession Of the armor plants
Of the Bethlehem and Carnegie compa-
MES. There are two Of the bills. one
applying to each Of the institutions the
provisions being the same Ia both.
Senator Chandler says that II In con-
templAted that only the Bethlehem
works shall be taken, unless IN case OF
necessity, when the Carnegie insutu-
ton should also be seized. The prin-
cipal section OF the bill authorizes and
directs the secretary Of the navy to
take possession forthwith OF the land,
buildings and machinery as constitute
the arInonr-making plant Of the two
companies. He lis directed ito hold and
use such land, buildings. and machin-
cry for a period % time sufficient 10 en-
able said secretary 10 manufacture at
the works embraced by said plant such
portion uSShe may see fit there to man
ufacture, OF the armOr plate necessary
for the completion OF the battleshlps
Alabama, Illinois and Wisconsin. now
in process OF construction for the United
States. and thereafter TO return the pos
session OF said land, buildings and ina"
chinery TO said Bethlehem Iron COmpa-
ny, TO be held by said company as its
own property. as II the taking hereby
authorized had not been made; and the
aforesaid taking hold and using Of said
land. buildings and machinery By the
said secretary OF the navy for the pur-
purpose aforesaid, shall be deemed TO
be a taking thereof for the public use Of
the United States under an obligation
10 make Just compensation therefor, in
accordance with the fifth amendment
TO the constitution"
The bills provide for the adjudication
OF any claims that may arise against
the government out Of the transaction
by the court Of claims, whose Judgment
in the case IS to be final. The award
and allowance are To include sums
sufficient to equal the damage by the
wear and tear OF the plant and the in
terest upon It's actual value, and such
additional sums as may be fairly due
for each years use OF said plant"
Successive suits are authorized for
each yenr that the plants are held, and
jury trials are authorized unless the
right to Jury trial is waived BY the own
ers Of the plant