davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
THE MARKETS.
Quotations By Telegraph For The Times
Commercial Readers.
ing nlea'

Quotations By Telegraph For The Times
Commercial Readers.
paine, Murphy & Co IS Chicago grain letter.
Savannah, Ca, April IA -Notwith-
standing the fact that Liverpool was
g higher this morning in face of de-
cline here yesterday our market sold
off about p right after the opening on
quite free offerings by local and st.
Louis parties. There has been an ex-
ceedingly good cash business here, the
sales being placed as high as 100000
bushels, portion of which was for
direct export In addition to this. The
speculative feeling appears quite firm,
and prices will likely respond readily
to good demand for the cash prop
erty. The closing was at high point
Of the day. Corn has been rather
heavy, suffering loss of q cents per
bushel on free selling by elevator peo-
pie. The excessive receipts of hogs
brought numerous selling orders in
provisions and caused a weak and
lower opening. The reaction which
followed was due to some buying on
part of packers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
BULL IN A BOAT.
Being Hungry, It Caused the Drowning of an
Entire Family.

Being Hungry, 1t Caused the Drowning of an
Entire Family.
Helena, Ark, April 14.-A distress
ing accident has occurred ten miles
west of this city, resulting in the
drowning of family of seven negroes.
Sylvester Sanders, an attendant on the
Joel Higgins farm, where the current
has been so swift as to threaten the
destruction of the houses, left with his
family of wife and five children for
higher ground. Unfortunately he
took into his fiat boat a large bull
which he valued very highly.
When near the Calcott place, and
within mile of the hills, the bull,
which was nearly famished, attempted
to eat the small limbs of the willow
trees through which the boat was be-
ing pushed. The animals action
tipped the boat and frightened the in
mates, who made frantic efforts to
right it. In the exctem mt the ami
NAL kicked the side of the boat to
pieces and the entire family perished.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
Heathfald Will Leave.
audience

The Johnston liner Heathfeid will
clear today. Captain Mckenzie,
First officer George and Chief En-
giDeer Twomey have made many
friends here during their stay, and
many regrets are being expressed at
the departure of the genial officers.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
Mangled by Wheels.

Birmingham, April Al. ]. James,
while attempting to step from an
electric car tonight, missed his foot
ing, fell and was mangled by the
wheels. He died in few minutes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
The Rivers Condition.

st. LOUIS, April 14.-The river reg
istered a decline of OF during the past
"a hours and is still falling. AS far
north as Keokuk, the Mississippi is
falling, but above that point a rise is
shown.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
Hay on the Way.

New York, April l4.-Colonel John
Hay, United States ambassador to the
court of st. James, sailed for England
today on the American line steamship
st. Paul. He was accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
DEMOCRATS LEAD.

They Got the Best Of the Municipal Elec-
tions In New Jersey.
Jersey City, April 14.-The munici-
pal elections yesterday show that the
democrats have elected the mayor and
majority of the board of aldermen in
the following cities: Jersey City, Ho-
boken, Dover, Bayonne, Paterson New
ark and Ailsburg.
The republicans carried Railway,
Passaic, New Brunswick and Asbury
Park,
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
SHORT TRAINS STOPPED.
The Jerkwaters Between Everett an,
Brunswick Discontinued.
contest.


The f. G. q P. Florida special was
discontinued yesterday, as allthe win
ter tourists with the exception of a
few stragglers have gone north. No
special will be run after this except
for hotel help.
On account of this discOntInuauce
the 'Jerkwater" trains that have been
running all winter between Everett
and brunswick to meet the Florida
special were also abolished yesterday
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15
URGES PROMPT ACTION.
President Mckinley Sends Message On the
Paris Exposition.

FarlS EXp0SlCl0n.
Washington, April 14.-The presi-
dent sent message to congress urg-
ing it to make suitable provision for
adequate presentation of the United
States at the Paris exposition. Among
other things, the president said:
81 urge upon congress such timely
provision for this great international
enterprise as will fittingly respond to
the widely testified wish and expecta-
tiOn OF our inventors and producers
that they have adequate opportunity
again, as in the past, to fOrtify the
important position they have won in
the worlds. competitive fields of dis.
covery and industry.
= "It is proper that should empha-
size the need of early action, for if the
present session pass without suitable
provision being made, the postpone
ment of the matter nearly a year lon
ger could not but operate greatly to
the disadvantage of the United States.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15

Com toe. vici kid, tan, lace shoes
tor men, So at Palmer's.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15

Where did you get those tan shoes?
Palmsr's, of course. He can show you
more styles and shades than any house
IN Brunswick.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-15

Sales, 92,SO0. Market closed quiet
and steady.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
aye Must Be Born Again.

The M. +. church was packed to its
utmost limits on Sunday evening to
listen to sermon from Rev. Thomas
McClary.
Mr.. McClary announced that he was
interested in the railroad and travel
ling men and whenever possible for
him to reach terminus or town where
there were numbers of such men, he
always preached to them on Sunday
evening, but as there were but few in
this town he deviated from his usual
course.
The Sd chapter os st. John was read
by Rey. j. A. Rowe and the speaker
took his text from the seventh verse,
"Marvel not that | said unto thee, we
must be born again"
Almost breathlessly were the strong,
clear and forceful words of the dis
course followed by the audience. Log
ical, sensible. with no flowery phrases,
each sentence full of thought, each
word going straight to the hearts of
those present. We think all left the
house feeling glad to have heard such
u sermon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17

Mrs. NJ. b. Ford, Rundel's, H., suf-
fered for eight years from dyspepsia
and chronic constipation and was final
ly cured by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers, the famous little pills for all
stomach and liver troubles. Grant
Holden.
1t is not necessary that newspaper
should print everything that happens,
even though it be news. Ii it wounds
the senslbilities, or reputation of some
person, when no substantial good can
arise, it had better be omitted. There
is such thing as an editor haying too
lofty as we'll as too low conception
of duty. Unless good purpose can
be observed by the publication of an
article involving the character or the
interest of an Individual, no profess
sional or ethical obligation rests upon
him to print it. One of the highest ed
itorial qualities is that of discrimina-
ton,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
Election Of Officers.

Court Yale, No. 800, I.O.F., is in a
prosperous condition and is progress
ing. Over sixty members are now en-
rolled on its books and new ones being
added each week. At the last regular
held in their hall in Union block Mon
day evening the following officers were
elected
C.. R.-R. II. Menerey.
v. G. R.-Carl StOner.
X. S.-W. a. Cavanagh.
f. S.-James McColl.
treasurer II. Parkinson.
Court Depnty-L. Butler.
S. W.-John Ellsworth.
j. W.-Hugh Johnson.
:. B.-Charles Ferguson.
j. B.-Dan Deemert.
Chaplain. G. Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17

1t is easy to catch cold and just as
easy to get rid of it if you commence
early TO use One Minute Cough Cure.
1t cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneu-
monia and all throatand lung troubles
1t is pleasant to take, safe to use and
sure to cure. Grant Holden.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
Township Taxes.

/ will be at my home 3 miles west
aad / mile south of Yale on December
3 and 10, after that those who wish to
pay their taxes will find me each Fri
day at the Rapley House, Yale.
Robert Carson, Township Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17
Money to Loan.

| can make limited number of
loans, $500 to $500, on first class real
estate security. Harvey Tappan. 3l-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-12-17

GRAND MAS TEA, only 10 cents, il
don't cost fortune to give it trial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
NOT MUCH OF AN OUTBREAK.
No New Gases Of yellow Fever. and
All Precautions Taken--BfI-
axf Cases ire NafrrEa

NEW ORLEANS sent S-whau .he
naaTc Of health met tonight. DR.. ohphant
said he Rad no additional cases 70 report.
ana was able 70 say thar the local situA-
ffon has vastly improved. and that there
were no present prospects of evil results
following the death e the Celri child.
The public pulse here Is vastly stronger.
and New Orleans & almost ready 20 de-
clare thar Il has had a scare fer nothing.
Or. Ohphant and his STAFF have slept BUT
httis Il the past Seventy-two hours. and
have fairly honeycombed the city Tor sus-
picious cases Of fever. without result.
A thorough canvass of the wards at
Ocean Springs completed late this even
Ing shows there have been 94S cases Ct the
Sevailing fever since July $ There are
now thirty-seven stlu sick The total
deaths have been nlne. and IN several IN
stances physicians certificates show the
fever was complicated with other diseases
There are believed TO have been only two
deaths due 20 yellow Jack. Al the sag
gestion OF DR.. Cant. every house where
there has been o. now is sickness is being
furaigated Dr. Cant says whether the
prevailing disease Is yellow fever or low
malaria. il is certainly contagious.
Final arrangements 20 handle the Biloxi
and Ocean Springs mail were completed
today. The railroad managers sent over
a mail carrier today, and the pouches VIII
be taken by trains both ways after the
bags have been fumlgated- After pr.
Guiteras has completed hts Investigation
a quarantine detention station viii be es-
tsblished. Those who are III viii be de-
tained AZ the station until shey are cOnSid-
cred worthy 70 De given clean bills of
health. and will then be permitted 70 so
20 their homes
There are sixty-fve residents Of New
Orleans who are tied UP in Ocean Springs,
anxious 10 get away. and some fifteen
from other points.
Biloxi people are not absolutely con-
WINGED that the fever there is yellow jack.
Or Guiteras viii be asked 70 visit Biloxi
and determine whether Or. Harrolson has
correctly diagnosed the disease.
Some 30 people were brought to New
Orleans by the morning trains from the
coast There We're very few passenger
on the evening trains. and both Pass
Christian ard Bay s.. Louis have been de-
populated so far as visitors are concerned.
The Louisville & Nashville officials and
state authorities viii soon wipe out the
plague.
Baton Rogue. the state capital, Is the
latest town TO declare quarantine
Mayor Harry Howard. OF Biloxi. has
issued proclamation announcing three
cases of yellow fever and three suspects.
He says they are ali isolated, and 10
facts Will be withheld.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
FATAL KNIFE PRODUCED.
After MuFdsriug Ills Wife With ~,
Lusfaert Gave IL fo His sew fn-
na.orasn--nes4a s4anFus Identified.

CHICAGO. SEPT s-The defense n me
trial OF Adolpn LastRert far wife mgraer
was somewhat surprised by a move OK
the state today what II c0nssarred te
he one ~ the str9ngest pieces - evidences
IL the trial was introduced. Mrs. tnFsz-
zine Feidt I-uetEeft's nue-fiinH sweet
heart. WAS raiiea 50 the stand ~ ths
state for the third time Assistant
states Affornsy AcEwfn haHded net 81
ugIv~Appea pocket kaifet thr hiHaeA
az Which were stained ard F1fstesi. aA1
asked her II she hHd ever s~ta is a-t@sF.
sae testified tha3 the hiE sausaRs ai.ais'4-
fsefurer Rad Elvfn her tfsls AR3fe Ut
safs-keepiuE On ths dag q DIS Af4ss.-
7rhe prosecution ssEeFta thar e HAA ~ARa
fhls knife THAI Lusteett murdered nss
wife before piarfnS hef bofts II fi5e 9eas-
Ing rsotssh where g. was sfss#Qtve8
TIE ugly looking obleet wsa hhfssea 10
I.uetvert. who opened ard sisasA ~
Rs2Aara aazlnR eaf3ogAH1v o. fse @eAE ~
~ s.sransnz ths hlaae with ess finger -
AZ 20 fesl the stains w1ieh cotsfe@ -
t.laAe fse evlnee4 ~ egnua3un. tlscs$a ~
knew shaf every person tn th# aet
r,.rsn {eegHalng 3ha court, gary ats4 sb
ta+orp waa fgssaafy MAioh4ne ard iAksaS
s,ete - his every aetlos. Is ta3slna @ssA
49, atsnrnhsn he admitted taal the En&e
was ais property
rne ~ogrf oueaea Nnsh rese usual creMd
eZern1rsnE f8r admission a. tHf dssT Hs1e-
=. tas rourt room gh4 ulsu3tsre e fas tsF
seE nrsaoers.uafe3 among fhe sl~ sata'A =
ana the Hff3e room VAS crow4el 50 iis -
raasE cspae4fy.
sehen f.asfeer1 entered. shoTtiT eff9fe
-,sf-t aaa oq~u~ti. ne repeated 2 fasFi'.fF
~ T.sesasy aHl araiaHgiy f.ofsae4 81 tHs
fuzzy. He attempted 20 ratsH fhe
frs-a -Tn-sHi esat tnas ufH sl refused 20
notice cess grseaer-
f.ea-srrsn pfaass Identifies $50 bi# 81
..sf f4ase ~ sfr ashes Waers Pr v4f Mt4
.i.s.seea Eea aznan Tsiorfz *saA
fssfre fo4sa ha5rpsa sa ths s@Haf ps4e
- ~ef.ssn A. lsaebfe2E asa y - s-a
,s.~sesrask pseaflaes tAe t~9 a.Ae
corset sses8e as hzg.ms hseH Esf
~ ts.e.r factory Carl Hie.1 asf
asssa.a a EEL " false gea ee Dag asA
A~a Laetxsrf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
NAY REJECT COMPROMISE.
The Result Of the Coal Miners Con
vcntlou Il >ttlI fn
Doahf

COLUMBUS. ohlo sept E-The inter
state miners convention a8SouTns6 thss
evening ftli tomorrow without having
ta kan vote CA ths question - accept
lur ~ rejecgiug the proposed settlement
~ ths strike ne prospects far the set
sier7ent are somewhat Doubtful 81 fart r
canvas e the ss5t1aFsoa Hhoas a majority
- writes. unless ssT4e cEanRes s1toGld oe
brought zhaut. vii be czsg against T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
sho4 the cook 20 Harry Him Up.

perata frofs RaWgtns we. says word
nss fast reaehez3 I-anGsr * i. &ou-fe Kill
f-g Rht-E occurred Sc tae E5E Horn eoaa-
-rg 50 nslss ae@1h = aare. Heary Morse
8 c5wpsy l1 ras employ % tAe PltentoEk
~aesIe CoruFzny. wnr t8 ths roundup
rarrr ard a-aerea Bob Jaeksou- tna csok.
"a r-easre supper JacAson cs4 uot move
fsse aras.zb. ard No~se sh0t ntn terssssh
tss h.osay. klluE sAE sns14ne1y- tie taeo
s~as rzre shots s. cg4 BOY ram@s N@<s
e.,, e.svso~a - cagsa are tas~a ;aGae IVES.
s,vse hsas tfsraexa tas a@arr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

say FRANCISCO Se-+ s-Aro-r .he
passenger wno sailed f1~ the rarth today
cH hoard tae steamer rusttla from thiS
nc-t ne-e capt a p EaEers ars3 Tzrnes
Evans Ehe 0orc za3Ss3caers appo. .nce5 by
fNe s-ste department - Washington 90
I1ve s-lrass ana vep1~, gre Hes- means Of
rrHerl1z E@e hserkEie ae che TaRos ard
r-esee.lrE tse ;E~eaeenst famine n re
E1--sl Ks r134 -ntr.rF T~ete9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

WASHINGTON. SEPT S.-Thls after
neon Surgeon General Wyr1au received
the following feassuriug telegram IN ans
yer TO a message asking Or. Lemon.
president of the board of health AZ lsiioxt,
Mss. concerning tne report ia The morn.
INK rsapsrs of thres yellow fever cases
ar that place.
BILOXI SEPT s--I have hen rea~
:, "a 20 bellevs from reliable parties THAI
Il i malaria. LEMON"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
WHERE WEALTH
AND HUNGER Unite.
=----
What the National City'S
Passengers Tell.
ElDORADO CREEK RICHES
A Hundred Ounces a Day Is an Or
dinary Clean-Up.

The Amount ef Gold tn he HrouE ht
Down ny she Excelsior and afeyc-
Iaaa No Criterion OF the Froauc-
Not Enough Houses in DAVIS
10 shelter the Present Population
This Winter. Let Alone the New
Comers-Suppiies Arc Growing
Certain-The Hamilton Cannot
Get Tp the River. and other uoats
Are in the same Fix.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

atlanta. Ga.. sept 6.-f5en 5sss
Tx.srsffeet. ma org usgsl in Fae
crate array Enfsaa stee n
-r.grse8 &ra ffaFGe clss1
-srv~aeF 49, r-ssees.s gsa 81 sAe Hanpsan.
yrsa nsarrEes sals ~ rnoan te 1ias k.atfa
Yssrfeh aae-ans Htfariaa - re ssse
~ 8tae-z Xhe aaony .9gA s-Aes -
tEs executive Uanzicl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

Special Dispatch 70 the Post -Intalligencer
VICTORIA B. c.. Sept. S-once again
today the saucy river steamer Eugene
has eutwilted the representative OF Brit
ish law. and slipped through the fingers
Of the customs officers with defiant Dip
piEg Of the stars and stripes. When last
heard from the Eugene was q prisoner al
Alert bay, with every prospect Of conds-
caticn and a term OF imprisonment for
her daring captain. Now she is safe
within tho territorial waters OF the United
States. where. much as they would like
10, the British authorities cannot touch
her. The subordinate officials at Alert
bay apparently did not know what to
10 with their prize. They accordingly
requested Capt Mcintyre, Of the Bristol.
10 tow the Eugene 20 Victoria and there
deliver her 10 Collector Milne. All want
We'll on the voyage down. but when the
Bristol dropped anchor of Victoria this
morning, and her skipper looked behind
for the prize. il had disappeared. Two
hours out from Victoria Capt. Lewis mad
again cut his cables and silently slipped
away in the darkness His iatb0ttomei
tub IS salmy ard leaking and dilspi6ated
but she is no doubt sufficiently seaworthy
10 reach some american port in which
she cannot be moIested either by Cana
dian law or the disappointed miners who
formed her north-boGnd passengers The
latter are here today. filing all sorts Of
damage suits against the Bristol. the
amounts aggTegating well into the value
even of that costly craft
VIII Pile Up Damage Suits.
VICTORIA, p. c, Sept. S-There 's
trouble for all who took a hand in the
wild scheme 10 take eighty-six miners
TO Dawson City on the big collier Bris-
toI and the river steamer Eugene. The
latter has escaped from the Canadian
customs officers. but T. b Mcfarland.
manager of the company which owns the
steamer. is here and the miners say that,
II they can get no redress out Of him n
the civil courts. they viii have the whole
hot arrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses They can get no salts
faction when they ask for the refund Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

very rich claims ana win also come out
OF the Yukon epsnfry wealthy.
'soa BONANZA creek Georgs McCaFHaek
IS working Ten nsan on hss claim ana
taking ous iEs ounces per day.
Frank uunsmair. whs aas beer N ;he
Yukon counsry a sfort tire. hss rIsims
8 and = on Bonaaza creek. and they SIRE
very rsch. oat e the formsr he hss
taken considerable gold bat d not care
70 say how mueh. as De is 3 p4rttcusar
friend ef rniae ana 90 no; s1sh 20 rob
him os sny q the glory q tes.sng q bis
good fsTsune- BBs / ear say thsf hs IL
Wesi fixed.
claim 20 ; above discovery ON
BONANZA la whicb Mcconnell aaa othsrs
IRE Interested. fs very rieh. Wsen ] wss
a. the ciaim they were worksnv gwesty
msa ard taking OIL - oanoez pes day.
Claims 40. ard a. se3ow 8t=avery.
! al~o visited Here thsy Wsre iaklnx
ouG large sulozns d4ay but whalsser
the san nay have been va kn0zn oaly
20 sae ewnsrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
ESCAPED 10 An
AMERICAN P|)RI.
Eugene Again Dodges
Her British PurSuers.
THE BRISTOL IN TROUBLE
Loaded With Damage Claims by Min
ers in the Unlncky Party.
THE BRISTOL IN TROUBLE

Sent To Victoria fn Tow Of the Brf>-
toi by Canadian Offieers. the Eu-
gene Cuts the Cable and Runs
Away To Port To~nsend-Thoagh
StilI >eaworthy-The Bristol at
Victoria. Has TO Bear the Brunt OF
the Miners Anger. Who File DAM
age sufts. and Threaten ta Have
All Concerned Put in Jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

the tug Easss. wHsch wsS ss1t out s-0n
Ntesovsa Etth a cussazss officer aboard. hut
capt LeNSs says ke wugl9 have burned
81 ne eac0a zkosr3 heturs ne Eugene
Szo@l-1 aaVe HAsn Svp-namse& BY 1@E
rTa3eSsys officers. There s Z chance shaE
TAe craft will ~ seized by customs officers
here as sAs was not cleared when leavszss
aere Ter ne EogsA sen Gays aga. Her case
VII BE acted a tomorrow morning.
II The zneaE1iEa the E1vene Is tied ua
% the deck. wi1h hsr pumps Aassly work
Ing % keap her from 1Msns, walle her ON
Gers congratulate themselves shat they and
ne fratl craft are not a. re botsen o< the
deep hsfaa s-z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09
Fortified Against Famine.

AZ 81 Michael we have ahcut 2 nCa tons
- provisions anF that Wtli more thsn
meet rhe wants - those wFa vii winter
shs-e II the meantime. however We a lll
trv "a gst as marry tous ~ provisions srto
Dsuson civ - pose hle / gave s-s~-s
weeks ago that the r5var SITES r1~~e sA~,.tf
pu, forth every sTort - place abundance
of fscf. = POSSIBLE. tn1o Dswsan before
t1ee freeze-up"
TIE sts~y wnirh came - the pess -ta-
ts.it-rrceT Yesterday f-c1 Eureka Ca
confirmed the age- Sn@f stories about the
searfswe 20 fe3d ~ Ta wson CI.v- hut
contained So uaHnv co~Ttcs ing statarse~+s +s
r- 0tneF Subjects ss &c make altn1ef ~.
entire story unwcrtay = belief Bas re-
ere believes t1F q minute that g suts-
statement haz bae1 nsGe as 20 the Fa7rt-
nre cf f11d az Dawson ftty. Ths Posi-
f-te{gsnen~fT sas repeatedly taf1 -ea
ssrr4 sns whan s 2 Sfessea s-s s-e-. rt
rs-s-s ssssorsr &c s. &srases returned ~
tss Portland rcce1f.r kr Eara t%e
trrr~s-.ewz wsth e-EeeS ~ uae-z
rsr.e airect frcna I4va1 C..y aea 6
ESD fnat snertaNe cE fca& rH--f taz o.
frr s as sgre t9 foa5w zs ta-l fellows
sumner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-09

PORTLAND. Sept S-The Eugene's
rnishaps a7 net appear 20 have In any
wise dtscozr aged the Portland aEd Alas
k Company. Il P. Mgtsuire, - the
company, VIII 80 north tosay g look a.
ter the steamer troubles In a state
nsnt tonight he eEnphaticaily expressed
h-s determination 10 make al aeast o1a
uers artens1f % take tire Eugene 10 the
Yukon 5hls fail. ard in any event to f9i-
III 70 the letter the compsny's co1trscS
with lis passengers. He said
In Justice 10 this company, ! must say
that the trouble vas due 80 the Br3steis
failure 20 make promised connection with
our boat st Victoria"