davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
PER SoNAL.

y. X Tvete. merchant Of Arlington,
is al the niller.
A C. Hatfield was in the city yesterday
from Port Angeles.
c p Eaton, fruit grower OF Coupe
VILE IS al the Dilier.
]. Q. Gillespie. OF McMurray. registered
az the Northern last night.
William NJ Elmer a prominent mining
man OF Juneau. is al the Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. H c. Graef. tourists from
New York are stopping ar the Butler.
e II Carleton Of Juneau, Alaska was
among yesterdays arrivals al the North
ern
Charles Perkins. The Portland hotel
man was among yesterdays arrivals at
the Butler.
state Senator F. C. Harper. OF San Juan
county. was in Seattle yesterday. on his
way 10 Tacoma
r l.. Dame. manager OF the Tacoma
Motor Electric Railway Company. was
At the Butler last night.
W L. bartholomew and +. L. Young,
OF Puyailup. were about the Northern
hotel corridors last night
2 y. Novel;. The Alaska mining mag
rate Is among the guests at the Butler.
He came down on the Topeka
George NJ Weigel. the Chehali4 Valley
creamery man. was In the city yesterday
on business and stopped a. the Northern
q r Miller Of Machias. E. O. English.
~ n.
Arlington. loggers. are guests OF the Dill
Ter
W. C. Baker. OF the contracting firm OF
Carney. Cswsey 4 Baker, yesterday re-
ceived word of the death OF his mother a;
Crofton. England
2 Mitchell manager OF the Portland
General Electric Company. and receiver
o. the Tacoma Motor 4 Electric Railway
Company is a. tas Butler.
Mrs John T. Miller. whose husband left
fasJ week for Alaska on the Mexico viii
rot - East 10 Ave during his absence.
hut vi RESIDE with The family az Harry
Leland. SIS Second avenue west
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

a special meeting OF the city council was
called last night 70 provide funds for the
payment % interest due April : OF ira
bonded debt Of the city.
The plan submitted was 70 effect A loan
from che banks for ire deficit in the inter-
est funds This deficit amounts 10 81 a. 81.
and an ordinance authorizing the loan xss
put on rs first reading. NEGOTIATIONS VIII
be rrpleted as soon as possible. and
second meeting Of the council Will be called
70 pass the ordinance. TIE money vii
have 20 BE telegrashed Wednesday after
noon
The amount 70 b. borrowed. 81. s04N. win
be secured upon warrants bearing interest
al per cent, payable from taxes already
levied FOR these interest payments. The in
terest due is slS.515 apportioned as follows:
On Seattle judgment bonds Of 1872 - SIS.
deficit ss,ses-ZT. on Seattle condemns ton
award bonds Of lsS2 s.. 500. deficit s.. IS:
on Seattle general bonds OF Isso. s. eto. de-
felt S3.sss7 IS The taxes for these funds
have been levied bur not yet paid.
ellison asked II there was not enough
money IN the city treasury 10 pay this in
TereSt without making a loan.
There is enough" replied City Comp
troller Parry. The interest payments due
on April are payable from three funds.
By the terms OF the ordinance creating
these funds no money can be transferred
of paying this interest The taxes levied
for this purpose are more than sufficient.
and II We make as good a tax collection
this year as last we would be able TO pay
of this loan in May. There Is $4,000 IN the
tax levy for the Judgment bonds OF 1852.
against which We expect 20 borrow s4ss4.
We have also delinquent taxes amounting
10 over s. 90.
This Is simply An anticipation OF taxes.
The alternative IS 10 transfer moneys from
funds on which We are depending for our
salary payments. or else default in our
interest. The banks are willing 10 make
the loan on these conditions. providing
their attorneys ind no fault with the legal
tty Of the paper. This city had TO do the
same thing in 1892 and 1885, when times
were prosperous"
The ordinance providing for the loan was
then put on It's first reading. A second
meeting will be called TO pass IT.
Herman asked the unanimous consent
OF the council 10 submit an ordinance
asked by the Seattle & International Rail-
road Company. giving them a franchise
for spur 10 the proposed mill on the tide
flats. The ordinance was referred 10 the
committee on corporations without read
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
The pfngree Gardens.

The meeting held yesterday OF the con-
nIftee o. the Seattle PingTee land plan FOR
iwT. appointed by The Charity orsaniza-
4ton Society, was attended by Mayor Wood.
Rev. p. c. Garrett. Frank n. Black 0Tif-
fth Davies and Joseph Shipper. organiza-
ton for the present season was effected ny
shN election Of Rev u. e. GaTTstt chair-
man: Joseph Shipper. secretary; FRANK -
yataex treasurer. Thomas PireIt. stock
reaper. and W. =. Brown. fed agent Ac-
ton was taken 70 obtain central store
rom. 10 secure the free use OF vacant lots
suitable for cultivation. and 20 appeal 10
the charitable public for about &c. needed
10 conduct the enterprise this season
Originating In Detroit, this method OF en-
rostrnxtnr the industrious poor 20 plant
their own vegetable gardens has been
adopted by nearly every city IN ms Gun ~
rrv Philadelphia is aiming 20 hsve 90
sc~~s of potato patches this summer. the
mar Is no longer D theoretical experiment
Ia seattle. for the methods q the last TWO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
AMI sF NENTs.


A dramatic svezt thas patrons q IRE
drama hAvs eng hooked forward - wien
pleasure Will be the FIRST pros3ucmoa az the
seattle thcAter. co7sEn~asanE FT.&zy ever
trE kurfl /. - ne great America home
-law. s.SNore Acres" Mr.. H.rnes p3zy has
been before IRE FuA3e far th- psst FIVE
years ard q generally conceded sa- D~St
American psav 80 rro9arei Any one
tat hxs seen The OLA Horzes-eaa" ~
erH Nr Herns's pay t1liy IS charming a.
tnAt New Ergizrs ttyL william Dean
Howsfl. sNys- Tee F3sy. Score Ac-~S p
has even = Scr s;rata e poetry II g. d"
p~rnan TnSx-T-os tAoagnt NJ H-r-~-s
NAY ~ soauttfgl TAT - w~r; - So Il
esree gI-Hs 81 erA week Ts- manage
rneGs net cry saa-s1-ss ths Original >ew
YSrx yroSGcl4ea. sc@zeTy zz1 ,xcesztlsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

of the house and threw a chair at her.
on January IL 1897. he threatened 10 shoot
her. but instead of carrying the threat
into execution he put her out Of the
a1otnae and told her that II she attempted
70 return he would kin her. Since that
time Mrs Britain claims 70 have worked
in order 10 support her children. and also
10 have accepted charity and the assist
ance OF her mother.
The couple own as community property
a number of lets in King county and two
lots In Blaine, on one OF which Is
house They also own house and other
improvements situated on 16o acres OF
land north of Ballard. where they have
lived for the past four years. Besides
this property the defendant has 40 shares
OF stock In the Monte Cristo Gold and
Copper Mining Company.
Mrs. Britain would like the court 10
give her an absolute divorce. divide tho
property. give her the household furni-
ture. order Britain to pay the expenses
OF trial aud also pay aiimony.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
RATE-cuTTTNG Is roRBrDpEx.
Orders Issued by the Railroad TYs.s
since the Ira me- ne~t.for

CHICAGO March 2s-A careful canvas.
or the Western and NORTH western roads
develops the fact that there tz no sserporan-
ramon N rates. The most imperative or
GERS have beer issued BY the executive nf
ncers OF each Western line. forbsedlng the
cutting or manipulation OF rates. TIE
western trunk line committee Consisting
or TIE highest trsfnc officials % every road
which was member Of the Western As3o-
citation, was called torether immediately
AFTER the announcement OF the Peckharn
decision. and this committee Is now fully
organized. and. reinforced and assisted Nv
the board OF arbitration Of the association,
VIII be organized as burea us OF statistics
and Information.
Every move IL being made under the ST.
pervision and direction OF the highest legal
advice available. and II seems clear that
rates will be fairly maintained without
contrzventson Of the Law as laid down in
the recent decision
WASHINGTON. March --The motion
OF the government 20 advance the case OF
the Joint Traffic Association will be made
In the supreme court on Thursday next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

years were crowned with such success in
substantial results as 10 inspire perfect
confidence IN the practical ility and Wis
dom OF this mode OF charitable relief for
our industrious poor The expense is small.
and nearly the whole amount Of contribu-
lions IS spent for seed. Some tools left
from former seasons viii be loaned TO those
needing them. bur experience has shown
that IL Is inexpedient 10 buy and furnish
implements. Seed potatoes viii probably
cost this spring more than twice the price
paid last year.
Offers Of vacant land and OF potatoes and
seeds can be made TO any Of tho officers.
aud friends Of this charitable enterprise.
without awaiting personal solicitation can
send their cash contributions to Frank ID.
Black, treasurer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

uxcroS March 2.-The seere-
80 treasury IL IL receipt OF IN
81 = earn the United States min
sfn4 rnswo. Japan, 10 the effect tEat
~ -. sre~snr session OF the Japan
go xoyernment coinage bill will
= --.s-,,.s for the consideration Of that
-s,~s will II passed. change the
3" 80 !. vaiue in japan from silver 20
81 govsrnu.7, -a.sa
- Is two metals a. 3 70 !. The unit
80 rsil be a gold yen. which will be
...s the weight ard value OF the old
...sre~> gold yer. winch " ., the same
s..rzs and aneness as the gold dollar OF
1880 States. The proposed unit Of
-. s4il. tner-fors, Be the exact eanfva-
- - 4 cents IN United States money,
~ approximately % the same value "A
- r,,.,rt unit o. value in Japan. thu
-srs- v,r. which, a. the current rate OF
..@ssrs n worth about 81 cents In
$50 states nnoney. II is proposed that
= srssIl.-s coin minted shall be a 5-yen
- The further coinage Of silver will
: Frr.tsa to subsidiary coins. The silver
!. raw m circulation win be maintained
: ~, .tth the gold yen by the govern
-. s~iax prepared 20 redeem them in
- shrnevsr called upon 20 do so.
i IRIS connection the following state
sIss Is made al the treasury department.
- i important TO note that there are
ssssf 1000 90 Of Japanese silver
- 1. e5fculaficr % which q il estimated
s.sr asoai 70 90 coo are In circulation as
seasy In China and the English. French
"a ethsr colonies and settlements IN the
sssf Should the ratio between gold and
&sr
,srsency would seem TO be 10 drive the
ssgssnding silver coin back to japan for
assumption.
-Tss ysrnacular press reports consider
~ dissatisfaction among the commercial
sc manufacturing classes with the pro-
osx~d change % standard and 10 L. re-
SsreS that the Cotton Spinners' Asso-
cation have prepared a protest against
70 The present diet. Those interested
: manufactures in japan are at present
ssry prosperous and satisfied with the re-
nrns their Investments are bringing.
fssy are naturally. as a class. not dis
Hsed 20 view fagora6ly a proposed
ssznxe the effects Of which upon their In
:srssss they have no means of determIn-
- beforehand IL Is generally believed.
MssEaf mat the government bill will
b perhaps a modified form. become n Law.
II Il supposed that the principal object
ne government has in view In bringing
ss11, TIE change Is 20 enable IL. should
Ears measure become necessary or ex-
y<tssEf, 10 negotiate a loan in Europe on
ssisr terms than would be possible. as
Hg believe. II Japan remained on a SILL
80 basis"
he lHformation given above came to the
treasury department. Saturday. but the
isseia;ed Press cable dispatches have
rzantd news later than that OF the
sparinszt and state that the bin had
Tsssd through both houses and been sent
3 he emperor FOR spnrovaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Wells Beat Them out.

~ az FRANCISCO. March so.-Charlev
-, - 'oaight made the most sensational
~ ever seen az a bicycle race on ais
-. y Vas In the FINAL OF the one-lnlle
- sef Professionals. The Giant was TOO
4. lof MS opponents. Notwithstanding
80, j. IS, shai ne had TO hug the top OF the
80 - ~ no laps, they could not stave
80. ~ ahal sprint on the last lap. He
49, as competitors as II they were
.. .s..'as still and won the race in the
49,. AAass TINE Of 2li. The last half was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Aibfni, the Magician.

The English magician. Albini, makes his
return visiz 10 the Seattle theater next
Sunday night, for five nights. He brings
with him an entire new change of pro-
gramme. consisting of high-class vaude-
vile artists from the best European and
American theaters. Among them is
Traveile. from the Olympia. New
York city. Miss Nellie Mcguire, who
is well known IN Seattle in her
character representations. viii give
her latest songs impersonating Albert
Chevalier as the "Old Dutch" Knocked
En- In the old Kent Road the ''Coster-
girl From Whitechapel." etc. II Is said
that Albini returns with box of tricks
which are more novel and more mysterious
than those he presented on his last visit 10
this theafer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
sTEAMFIrTERs REFUSE TO sign.
Eleven Hundred Quit Work-strfke
May Become General.

NEW YORK. March "a strike OF
steamfitters in the city. IN which between
5000 and o. 90 men may be involved was
declared today. when over 100 steamfit-
tiers refused 20 work. The bosses an
nounced Saturday that the agreement
hitherto existing between them and the
employees would no longer be considered
and those who wished TO report for work
this morning must sign new rules. The
men refused TO sign.
The announcement IS made unofficially
that the sheet iron workers OF whom
there are about 4. go actually employed
on buildings in the city. will strike in
sympathy with the s;eamftters today,
and that tomorrow morning a general
strike viii be ordered throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Harry and Anthony Matched

sAs FRANCIsco. March 2e.-Jlmmy
sssaehy. OF Australia. and James Barry,
ssaeaso. signed articles OF agreement
ssAs % box twenty rounds before the
Ira Annette Club. OF this city. on
IT - The youngsters will meet al lis
Fsaas TOT purse OF 5000. OF which Is
70 goes to the loser. There is a
$500 OF another match being ar
- Tor the SANE night, provided any
:. = ~ De secured TO meet Armstrong.
National club tried 10 find Prcweft
~ vas unable to-locafa hin,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Basket BAIL Tonight.

There will be friendly game OF basket
ball this evening at the 5. 4. c. gymna-
SUM between the 5. A. c, and Y NJ. c. A.
teams The makeup OF the teams viii
be as follows:
s A. Coal. George Folsom, Morrison:
center. McCulloch. Collins; guards, Halter,
Struve.
Y.M c. A-Goai. Elder Ewing. center.
Lewis, Phillips; guards. Bruhst. FELTON,.
Members of both organizations viii be
admitted The play Will commence at
Sis o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

- - tnaf Emile Arton. ,hA parz--a
49, VINO vas recently <xs-zSf.%~s
s a L>cndou- had never ac-rss-s " Ss1fx
- 1Fzon aas@-ts1 fhat he Aaa gives
- 20 sA. Clovis. Hughes. gult4- ara
80 -. s.Fo.1sn r1stsIe men. ard that he
s. osloe6 u Goirznd personally.
Inss Esass1a@Er rraAe = xrAar r.~ ~..so~.
:. .ae cnarno@r- In Subsequent re,ry-ar Ks
"a D4ria ar explained ina; the pubic pos
49,, sea,oF Ackesi sufficient proof 81 the al
sesataons male. This announcement e,-.lx
-, $3.50 ms excitement 30 TIA Esbnsex.
Aii tne Deputies mentioned mate ererget-
- plo1ssts o. their innocence 20 their COL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
ConrrrIiug Informal ii on.


SPOKANE kCfkEA-
Ten DAYS ago & fOrcer began passing
bogus check. around town. His work was
called 20 ire attention % the chief q
police bit that oGicial concealed the In
formation from re press This was play
ing right into re hand % the sw1ndIer.
business men having received no warn
f-sE he was not thrown under suspicion.
and was LEFT unhampered and unrestricted
20 repeat tAe fraud again and again.
TIE chles % police assigns as = reason
for hss conceaImeaf % the information
ira, ne ras AFRAID rhe paagicat1on OF the
mans operations would advise him that
bic crime was discovered and he vwonid
take HlEht TIE chief % police evidently
tnauEht rhe chEs< Wa 4 mighty stursEG
fstl3w Tae nnan krery. % course. that
BIS line would - de;scf ~ the moment
t1a bogus check was presented a. ire
bark sna ths publication 81 hts crime
would rot have added % hts knowledge
$e.ortsty was something - was not seek
frg e would pus thu business r7e-. OF
ga Il against nin. and diminish his
chances % s1ccsss. while Increasing his
chances % 6et seton and arrest
Trer4 ara few czs@s wherein II Is saK,
- Withhold puslication % & crime. There
are osher Gases wherein Immediate exu.o-
sare w1A rhwRrE - cT1rzsa.9. u-e.e~r ths
ruolic ard ala Ire ends * fustgc. n
dealing Win thsss matters = chs~s -,
p1lc~ oEsg1t - gse some degree q. s5s-
g. nsfra t3e1. n ths- c.se tN4 tAg~s SsH
hss oNr way. ard waiss4 % az pleasure
w1ne every persoa oanno, havs a.,
a. nssrt n.as q hair lt "a uo.ssele. via
care a-1 ths use - Hairs Hsr Remover
10 e-o~ a r-spsc;aal- hirsuttc covering.
Eiegaus oeess for rez; .s-. saEasA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
AGAIN THE AIRsHIP.
Reputable Citizens of Omaha See q
Mysterious Light.

OMAHA. March 29.-The mysterious air
chip was seen again last nigh, for the
third time by a number OF Omahas rep
utable citizens. IL hove In sight about the
time that church was over. and in half
an hour had trsversed the heavens and
had once more disappeared. II was seen
by people In all parts OF the city.
This time the airship came into view In
the southeastern portion OF the horizon.
Ii was in the shape Of big bright light.
too big for a balloon. and giowesi steadily.
IL sailed over the city 10 the northwest
and there disappeared behind the houses
and bluffs. IL moved very slowly. and
seemed 10 be quite near the earth. Moth
ing but the iiSht was visible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
ONLY A CRUST LEFT.
Crew of the silver Sea saved From
Starvation.

NEW YORK. March 2s-capt. schIey-
der, OF tho Norwegian steamer Eidsvold.
which has arrived at quarantine. reports
that on March .. in latitude 4i.@ longi-
tude 1913. ne spoke the Newfoundland
barkentine Silver Sea. ssxty-nve days from
Cadix for 81. Johns. y. F. short of pro-
visions. The steamers lifeboats were
lowered and sent alongside
The crew had been put on short rations
and there was literally nothing but crust
OF bread left The captain OF the barken-
tine cried for sheer thankfulness when
the provisions came. He said he had
strong adverse winds during the whole
passage. and had not spoken vessel
since the provisions began TO run out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
YANTIo Runs AGROUND.
At the Mouth of the Uruguay
River.

NEW YORK. March 20.-The Herald's
correspondent in Montevfdeo. Uruguay,
aelegraphs that the United States cruiser
Yantic ran aground today al Port Neuva
Paluaira at the mouth OF the Uruguay
river. Tugs are at work attempting to
pun of the cruiser. She ia in dangerous
position.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

JACKSONVILLE Fla. March @.-Pas-
sen~ers arriving here from Havana say
.hst a runaor Is in general circulation tfsere
- ,he effect thar the crew OF one % the
Snauish cruisers mutinlea few days ago
and took possession Of the shin. turning
a. oyer 90 the insurgents, who have al
ready t<-,in 90 make captures % small
spanish war vessels % the coast guard.
The spanish officials deny the story. but
A. has received confederation from osaer
.aovg<ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

Ruby Smith. daughter OF Alderman Smith.
OF this place. and Albert Thomson. a
young man who was accompanying her
from Era 10 this city. were drowned last
night Ave miles west OF here in attempt
ing 20 ford creek that had become a
raging torrent as a result OF the UMPIRE
cedented rainfall OF yesterday and last
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
San frnncisco Raee..

...sS FRANCISCO. March ea-The
$50 49, a. inTieslGe was good. track fas;.
=. .15s.ongS- Michael won Time. ga.
Ia 'S'fes'eS. selling won. Time
". a is-ilamlen won Time. lax.
sse Eoa. Time. f.stts' 1'e-
- 'nfie-prexfon nan sT,g-,a -
sa''ensS-Horsfio won. Tine. .n41s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
WILL BORROW MONEY.
THE CITY TO MAKE AN aNTfCIPA-
TIoN LOAN To PAY INTEREST.

! Special Meeting as which the
Ordinance Providing for the Move
Was Put on ITS First Reading
The Amount Necessary Is STA
Been Levied but Not Yet Paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
whisky Aavance.II Cents.

CINCINNATI. March 2s.-As foreshad-
owed IN dispatches from this point sent
out last Friday. whisky distillers' finished
goods We're advanced today from basis
Of sl.iT per gallon 20 Sis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
six Children Lose Their Lives.

SENECA. Kan. March 2e.-Six children
OF John McGrash, farmer residing in
the northwestern part OF Nemeha county.
were drowned near their home on sun
day evening. while attempting 70 ford
Pole creek. whica Is running bank full.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
Asres AND rHr nsIpE-T.nrns
scandals Cause n Scene I'm
TIE French Deputies

49,. .'saS. March - The chamber OF dem
-. ~ crowded today and the liveiiest
-. vas manifested IN thu proceed
~. ssf'ile sensational Panama scan
: NJ eafs or revelations we're exnact-
~ si'en- Clovis, Hurues Sails. Col
s..s.r,-e.s. eo'Nief, whose names have been
e =. - mentioned during the course
q 49,. ana exposures. loudly protest.
&c. ne statements made and de-
g-s,e-'. - suspension % parliamentary
-, -. = order 20 permit taem 10 con
X n .assf eulminstofs.
4AFiaa, the miaisser Ok Justice. reply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
The Kentucky Deadlock.

FRANKFORT. Ky, March 2s-Today's
senatorial ballot resulted: Hunter 5S
Blackburn IL, Davies Il Boyle Z Stone l.
There was no choice. There were several
pairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

"hife and sullivan Draw

A.. ,i.a-A 'El.FHiA. March S.-Tomyny
:, y. Chicago. and Spike sullivan.
:. 4eAad fought six rounds 70 a draw in
-. N.sila OF the Quaker City Athletic
=. 49, 'oaaEh; salaSan bad the man GO
-. = ne third round. but failed 70 I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30
UNITED PRESS Is ANNIHILArED.
Assignment Filed by Charles a.
D,ua I'm New York.

NEW YORK. March sa.-The United
Press. having its principal Office in this
city. al a iafo hour this afternoon filed
with the county clerk an order OF assign
rnent for the benefit Of its creditors.
rrhe assignment was made 20 Fred G.
Mason. who Il the auditor Of the concern.
and was fled by Charles A. Dana. preSi-
dent OF the United Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-30

but the entire New York company as well.
Mr. Herne viii appear IN his successful
portrayal OF Nathaniel Berry. The chill
dren introduced In Shore Acres are
spoken OF as the most remarkable ever
seen in any play in this country.