davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
PEACE pRLDIorIoNs.
what the President May Demand of
spain for war Expenses.

what the President May Demand of
spain for War Expenses.
Washington, July BIN view of the
renewed reports that the French am
bassador at Washington, 81. CambOn, had
opened peace negotiations or inquiries
relative TO the possible terms OF peace IL
can be stated authOritiyely, after In
quiry at the French embassy, that no
negotiations or inquiries Of aud charac
ter,relatiye 20 peace, have been made yet.
officially or unoilicially,difect or indirect
10y the French ambassador. II is gath
cred from high members Of the admins,
tratiOn that the president Is disposed to
be- moderate IN demands and while 50.
cnrlng all that the United States IL fairly
entitled 70 exact from a nation In SPANS
distressed condition, is not dis.
posed TO embark IN wOrld-cln-
quering enterprise and insist upon
the retention OF remote territories that
would be unseryiCeable TO us. In other
words, unless there Is an overwhelming
demand on the part Of the American
people for the adoption Of such course,
ID is not believed that the president would
lnally insist that Spain abandon all her
colonial possessions. 10 ia felt that
~ minimum demand he would be-
content with the acquisition Of Porto
Rico, an admission OF the Independence
Of Cuba, q cOaliug station In the Philip
pines, with provision for a prOtpctOratp
over the islands, and moderate in
tpmUity
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16

Washington, July 10 - The work OF
classifying The now bond issue his pro
gtessed suiiicieD'ly to enable the treasury
department 20 announce that oil sub
= riplions for }igSo and less will be
awarded A considerable balauce will
be prOrBted along the 5000 subscrip
tInus
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16

Baltimore Nd, July lG,-Iteut. John
! Blandln, officer OF the deck on the
Maine when destroyed in Havana harbor.
died here to-day. His death was the re-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
Commi..lnner. Arnnlnteh

Washington, July lG,-The president
has appointed the following commits
siOners TO meet similar commissioners on
the part OF Great Britain and Canada for
the purpose Of adjusting the relations
between the United States and Canada
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
Innnh NnI,ln-

on Santiago, Via Playa del Este, July
10 he last cable from Santiago was
caught this afternoon by the anchor OF
the Massachusetts near Aguadorea. lust
a. the surrender Of Santiago was an
uOuuced IL has been decided 10 buoy
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16

This paper was in error yesterday aft
ernOOn when IL stated that s. b. Gillett
would occupy law offices in the whiting
building, He has taken the offices for
erly used by DR. ChamberIin, dentist,
over the leWelry store Of II, II, Fox, In
the Columbus building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16

Canton, July lG.-Lealing members Of
the new China party are assembling
from all parts Of the world % aid In lhe
rebellion against the present govern.
mput Of China
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
SPAN Is Geftlng Mcek.

Madrid, July lG.-It is said In cOnnec.
tiOn with the Spanish suggestion Of leay
ing the question OF the future govern
ment OF Cuba to be decided by q plehs-
cite of its inhabitants that Spain WonIi
unreseryedly accept the decision given
Inn amnh rA.R
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
EmIIe LnIn Araln-

Paris, July To- Emile Zlla to day re-
turns 10 the attack In the Dreyfus case
BOY publishing on open letter on the sub.
ject 20 Premier Bris4on I'm the AurOre.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16

Washington, July 49, Surgeon gen
aral Nyman Of the marine hospital ser
vice says there IL not a single case Of vel
OW fever In this country 80 far az he
knows, and that no preparations are
making 20 receive yellow fever patients.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
Governor ofArironn

Washington, July l6.-The president
has appointed n. o. Murphy governor Of
Arizona, 70 succeed q. H. McCOrd, who has
resigned TO accept the colOnelcy OF an
army regiment. Murphy has fepr sented
the territory In many official cap0eit'.o
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16

Washington, $3.50 a. m, July l6-The
war department has posted the following
bulletin "BsfOre Santiago - Spanish
surrendered. Particulars later.
SHAFTER'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16

Senator Gray Of Delaware. Representa-.
tive Dingley OF Maine. John 4. K1 ION
of Iowa and John ". Foster of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
Peace Proposition

Madrid, a. IN. July lG.-Seyeral news
papers say that the Spanish government
has opened peace negotiations 10 day
with Washington through the French
ambassador there.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16

Washington, July To- Eben Brewer, OF
pittsburg, who had charge Of all the pos
tai arrangements OF the United States In
cuba. died near Santiago 70 day Of mala
rial fever.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
NrNt war MnYe..

Washington, July To- when the cabi-
net officials lett the white house after a
war conference IL was stated that the en-.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
MnI Nnt nnt rhslr Ann.

Washington, July rs Secretary Algsr
states positively that the Spaniards will
not be allowed 10 retain their arms.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
Several washouts.

several WashOuta.
The recent heavy rains have caused
some big washOuts near Navajo Springs
and Wingate on the Santa Ne Pacific
railroad. Train No. 2 from the west due
last night has not arrived at the time OF
going to press. No. from the north ar
rived on time last night, but was held
here until 1890 this afternoon, when IL
started for the west. The train from the
south will arrive at 1870 pm.
Trunks and telescope valises cheaper
than the cheapest, Futrelle's.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-07-16
Victim oftbs Maine

COm'd'g General Fourth Army Corps.
To Gen. Shafter, Commanding American
Forces.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
NJ AkINE NEW >.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct f4-Arrived-S.r
Albion. Seattle. str Imatilla, Victoria: str
George W. Elder, Portland; schr Emma
Utter. Grays Harbor; schr Jennie TheIin,
Grays Harbor: schr Gem. Coos Bay Sailed
--Sh Lucille. Seattle; SIR Arcata. Coos Bay:
str Mack.naw. Tacoma: schr Jennie Wand,
Tacoma.
TACOMA, Oct. I3.-Arrlved-Schr Peer
less. from San Pedro.
SAN PEDRO. Oct. IA Sailed - Schr
Orient. FOR, Grays Harbor: bktn Skasit, for
Port Gamble
SAN DIEGO. Oct. Salled-Sehr Sc
quota. for Tacoma.
TACOMA. oct. I3.-Arrived-Schr Emma
Claudina. from San Francisco; sh Eclipse,
from San Francisco.
Mic bktH Wrestler from Honolulu.
AJGOA BAY. Oct. 10.-Arrived-F'r ok
Los Adelphos. from Oregon.
SYDNEY. Oct 14-Arrived - Blk McNear
from CheiGan.uA
MEL BOURNE Oct. 1i.-Arriyed-Chil sii
S:ar OF Bengal. from Port Blakeley.
PORT LUDLOW. Oct. I3.-Arrived-Schr
Endeavor. Capt. McAlIep. from Port Gam
ble 10 complete cargo for Honolulu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

HE HtCkED 4 UUitk W AtsoN-
And for q Thorough Inbred Horse Found
Ii Too Tough IL Proposition.

An exciting runaway took place on Sec
ora ayenGc yesterday afternoon Al I
o'clock After it was all over and the
pieces had 0een collected. a hystandor re
marked that Il wass a tonga proposition for
q thoroughbred horse 80 attempt 70 buck
two-AaTsc brick wagon.
The runaway horse lie owned by the Sc
a;1e lce Company. The horse Is i ecant:-
III say gentle hGt highs prited. II was At
taehJd "a 81 ~ssht Concord wagon The DR.
Her tad 5tss. stepped cEt on She sidewalk al
tae corner * Second avenue and Pike
street. when an express man dropped
heavy 5cS Igle bay jumped ana want fly
Ing down Second avenue, The farther 4
went the faster Il got ever tire ground
Tacte was na srn; about T. 1t was simply
a run for a bis; purse. The CROWD along
eli2}-r SIDE oi she sAtrsei stepped aud watch
81 The mad course II tbe handsome animal
People on lie - rect flew 10 ti2e side walks
Teams hurried aut If Ire WY.
Near fAe CONNER " Cherry r. rect The T7tgi~
away hooked OF - double wagon loaded
~,'h ks-ck. There was - flp ard spin
terFg ana Jt.wa The street rd0&7uei the
bay ~ TX pieces of harness cAngtng
"a :. p }e r~% wagon lay ii a heap on tae
FFeef H. hor~ss WAS captured III tae low
q sia8 - tha CitN Anf strange TO say. -
sae not eVvr scratched TIE wagon Was
Rrr.k rs t.s former self bat can le re-
Gers -st4,+-9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
YUKON BOATS
MUST BE CHANGED.
Pattern Now Followed Not mt All
Suited to That Great Body
of Wafer

It Is expected that there will be a great
change in the pattern OF Yukon RIVER
steamboats, built next year and much alter
ing Of the craft now in use as the models
followed heretofore have been found not
at all suited 10 that STRAIN. A. 6. SAM
strom. OF Seattle. who bull, the May West
Tor The Yukon year ago and Is In close
touch with all vessel matters az Alaska
says that the boats now in the trade from
S.. Michael 20 Dawson are too slow. 100
wide. too unHieidy. and otherwise insult
ago from ST. Michael, and yesterday gave
a Post-Inteillgenc reporter talk on The
subject.
When the traffic on the Yukon began
its rush and there was Il great demand
for steamboats, agents Of men going into
that business were sent East to get noieis
~ the craft hes, adapted 10 tina; use They
went 10 the NJ sSissippi river. and, Il Is sup
posed decided that tho stern-wheelers. usasi
there were the very type wanted, as there
are none but stern wheeiers on the Yukon
and most or them have all the Objectionable
features II the ancient :owboats tina; piled
between s.. Pau and New Orleans thirty
years ago and are now use1 20 tow lumber
RATS The DEVELOPMENT Of the trade NJ the
Alaskan stream has been so rapid that
none but the hest possible service will b-
satisfactory. hence the intention Of getting
better boats
According 10 Mr. Sardstron there are Just
IL steamboats, plying inward from s.
Michael. that number having registered
there
about I7St} tons ~ which fo-ty-.wo have
g M ard the rena nirg seventy are aver
a &c - bur fifteen tons sach. Tha largest
hoat on tha river tS the steamer Sarah, the
property % the Alaska Commercial Com
panv which has a register - 10 tons
Seattle carries oT thu palm FOR being "a
home r,arf OF the greatest number or the
steamboats, forty having been huilt here.
phile twenty were constructed n Iutch
Hsrho- and Tna.aska, twenty a 8 Mi'h-
AL ard he other thirty-twn n san Fran
cisco. Portland. Tacoma and "l$"~nere
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

TIE ha1lbct season - 1893 On the T.at
cry hanks - nearly ended. aHI most -
tse fishing schooners are CT heir way
- Katchikan and other Southeastern
Alaskan points e. remain during the u =
- Probably ere last h0at ~ .eave FIR
ne north uii Ne The schooner A!ce3a. now
in mort. whica VIII make one more aaa|
~ FGaite~y and then proceed TIP the coast.
hut on her last trip sd re Pilot 1890
pounds both rarxoee for ChI0paek Bros
Thse has bean ar 1T ye4t in tsh!nE art
-. eaton has r0f amounted % more nan
f7v7-thtrtys az the lsq- product The pvlr@
has been correspondent CIV greater. ayera--
ing - pr cent higher y he local u7rker
tnsr ,ast vea- TIE general lack r. :, =
hauls rar - assigned - no particular
cause except .aa- about one year !n <our
+nn as~ - ~ot r1r <ext year Is *
psctei - - another good SEASON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Farallon is due from Lynn
canal
Steamer Queen sails FOR San Francisco
tomorrow.
Steamer Dirigo is due from Lynn canal
tomorrow night.
Tug Hornet Is undergoing repairs a: the
s. g * 7. buDkers.
Steamer WalIa Walla Is due 10 arrive
from San Francisco Sunday morning.
Bark Shirley is at Smith cove taking
on 2o0o tons OF steel rails and lumber for
Skagway.
Steamer South Portland arrived up light
yesterday ana will take on coal for San
Francisco.
The steamer State Of Washington is laid
I'D for improvements III her ma hnery de-
partment. and will not resume her run for
FIVE or six days,
Il is generally believed. although no Of
fcai information Is given out, that the
City OF Seattle will leave her Lynn
canal run At the end OF tne present trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
r,st Accident of the Kind Record
ed in This City.
VOLTS TWO THOUSAND STRONG
,-ss Knyxser, Engineer ut the Sc
attic Laundry for Eleven Years.
The yicsfm-Ienves = Wife and
rour Small ChiIdren-Nenb her Of
the Nnccnbees-Trtbute From
ssmnef II. Vincent. His Friend,

r4a Tyss elecfrocatiqn that ever occurred
a. zsa.fge to1g place yesterday morning at
rs Seattle laundry. or the shore OF Lake
rraon the Victim being Engineer Louis
rsvssr. Two thousand volts from ar al
.srraftng current passed through his body,
slilsng him almost instantly.
Tna storm - THURSDAY night affected the
..er.ysc lights ia the laundry. I; is SUP
ssxea tia. the transformer was Knocked
- allowing q much stronger current than
s..at 20 l.4xs over the wires. When Engin-
- Eayss.r Arsl came 10 work he receiyed
sa... a xnoek from the incanGescen1 al tho
rrg: hand side or the Old boiler. s. III.
ssaesnt proprietor OF the laundry, also
sseesyed a shock wlen ao touched the light
:s the Office.
AZ ,hs old one. and a J--candie power bulb
saur In froat Of ii from the ceiling. Masous
rsya To do some &Grk on the boiler plant
Ara II is the opinion OF Mr.. Vincent that
kaysser stepped upon low keg with tho
snsention OF making a Knot In the insulated
vfrs 80 tnat Il would ice out OF the way
If ,ng Inas0ns, when ne received the fatal
snocs Another theory is that the light was
sci sf3.a+!.- *eji aiiI tiItk Zee v As invest
gstles thu matter. T. WAS evident. however.
shaf he stepped on the keg, and took hold
~ the bulb with one hand. lie probably
geaa.ed himself fnomentarily by placing
his gther hand agalnsL the boiler. a snort
circuit was formed and tie powerful cur
g;aeer'a body.
He fell To the damp floor carrying with
hin, $2-ca .ldis power incandescent, which
he had in one hand. Il man who was
max ng mortar near by saw nim fail and
Immediately notified Mr.. Vincent. who WAS
Ia Inc office ahove. -Four or five men ac-
compsnied Mr. Vincent To the boiler room
where kaysser was found on the foor.
,ruthng at the mouth One hand was bad
Is burned by the electricity. A physician
Was summoned Immediately. but before ne
arrived death had taken place.
Coroner iandeii made an investigation
ard decided that death was purely acct
asrtai THE remains were removed 10 Bon
rev 4 Stewards chapel. where they now lie.
Mr. kaysser was thirty EIGHT years old.
a native OF Germany. he had been in the
employ Of Mr.. Vincent for eleven years
Prior TO that he was a seafaring man. lie
leaves a wife and four children. Richard,
LANES Charles and Harry. The firs men
toned il ten years old, the last not quite
tao years He Was a member or the Mac
eabess from which order MS wife will re-
ceiye s2.Voo insurance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

ard take the place Of the Sound steamer
City of Kingston while the latter is being
overhauied.
Ship Lucille recently hence with coal.
has gone on the Spear street 6rvdoek
San Francisco. for repairs
Steamer Santa Rosa has been transferred
from the San Diego 10 the Puget sound run
Of the Pacific Coast Steamship Companv
and Viii soon be here TO take on Il cargo q
wheat.
Ne advices have been received by local
agents Of the kruse steamship Hne re-
gard!ng the report that the steamer Gar
ina was going in the Portland San Fran
cisco wheat trade.
Steamer Charles Nelson sailed for san
Francisco yesterday with passengers ana
i.2(e tons Of freight including 5000 cases
Of salmon taken on at Friday harbor Her
cargo from here included 400 or 500 tons
of grain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
Hope for Whites Recovery.

Emery White. the young .ancher who
was shot At Enumclaw by = careless boy
with d shotgun, IS getting along a. well
as could be expected. II was stated a, IRE
Seattle general hospital last evening that
every effort possible was beins nl2ds IN
save the leg through which a charge "
Ne sAct tore near the nip. White may
de. but strong hopes are entertained az his
recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special dispatches 20 the Post -Inteliigenrer.
NEAH BAY. Oct. 1T p. m.-Rarometer.
70 :a9, part cloudy. wind west. twelve miles
Passed in-A steamer. SIS "A. M: passed
oUt--A three-mast schooner, 9:i5 a. m: a
barkentine in tow Of Boyden, 1920 a. m
In the straits, bound out-A barkentine and
two tnree-mast schooners.
CI-ALLAM. Oct. At D. m.--Clear; light
west wind; bark Topgallant in the bay and
"a ihree-maSt schooner beating out
PORT CRESCENT. Oct. Al p. H.
Barometer, - IS: clear: wind west, four
miles.
PORT ANGELES. Oct III D. NJ
Clear: light west wind; Vigi!ant with boom
IN the bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

ire T-7f,es states lighthouse tender
Cciurlhiaa. CAPT. Richardson arrives from
down Sound YESTERDAY ard viii probably
remain here urtGl Monday. since leav-
fre he-a she has called a. nearly al TIE
stations between Seattle ard Cane Fat
t@ry looking asrer supplies needed J
. Kelley superintendent Q: lighthouse
service f7r district ~. =. c9771r sing Ora
e1r Was1.r Eton ana Alaska. caT@ o. re
tender and departed II the afternoon tor
Portland
Tae Co.4Eaira VII 50 10 Po!a. So Point
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

her parents near Ballard Wednesday even
ing showed that death was due 10 en-
hoitsrn or A clio; OF blood in the heart.
/. being definitely establishes that death
Was du4 - natural causes the coroner
signed the certificate ard permitted the
rHy9aits ~ be- buried. Funeral services
were held A. the undertaking rpotns YES
.ertsav AZ leraoon- Mrs. Sudenwskfs maiden
narle was Wisntewskt Her parents are
Lawrence ard Hattie Wisn.ewskL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
WHEAT NARkET CLOSES STRONG.
Every Indication of nm Advance in
Frice Today.

Frnt~e uas ~ ,hAnxg N .ocal wheat quo
tattarS Yesterday. although fae market
closed strong wi}H every s9p%a gance %: an
advance TODAY Quotations. Ne club
eIr Ne ! Niues:eyn t4c-
-~eers were na reeetg.s yesterday. Re
re'Yf~ for ms raanta. 3@o ear loads or "a
~ htSN,.s @sre~ August /, $50 ear loads.
~ 81 80 lsusres.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
Mems Slippers
Shoe Department
Second Floor.

Mems imitation pig skin slippers. patent
backs. 75c a pair.
Mems embroidered velvet slippers. patent
back, leather lined soc: opera toe. 76c .
pair.
Mems imitation alligator leather slippers,
opera cut. sl.n pair.
Mems tan leather slippers. opera cut. 81
a pair.
Mems brown leather slippers. Everett cut.
81. % pair.
Mems fine black dongoia opera cut slip
rers. turn sole. patent leather. trimmed
SIS a pair.
Mems fine black dongoia slippers. white
kid lining. very broad toe. $50 a pair.
Mems fine black dongola opera cut slip
peYs, turn sole, full kid lined. patent iea,heu
trimmings, 81. Is Il pair. =
Mems fine oxide kid opera cut slippers.
turn sole. white kid lined. 81 pair.
MEMS fine oxide kid slippers. silk elastic
sides round toe. kid lined throughout. $2.so
pair.
Mems oaten. leather oxfords, coin toes
turn sole. white kid lined. 81 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15

Monday with The remaining material for
the Few fog horn 70 he built there. ard
WI seseG proceed - ia Columbia river.
STOPPING ~ Destruction island ar5 Ggays
ha-ear 81 route. Mechanics have begun
work or the Point M Po.a. signal ara L.
Is expected that IL viii be n.es icS within
six weeks or twc months j has no. bean
decided whether Il will be q steam horn
o. a DahoIl trumpet. but either VIII be a
great !Fsprevs Easns ever TIE rreserl. bel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
Failure af Highway Robbery.

4 young woman named Carrie. greatly
alarmed. ran irto Alexander +. MCEwau =
residence. AZ Terry avenue last nigh.
about II O'Clock. ana declared that large
man had ATTEMPTED 10 rob her She said
he stuck a pistol IN ns- face and demanded
her money. but that she yelled ard ran
away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
WHY JOHN BROWN SUIClDED.
Failure, sickness and Hunger Tell
the Story.

The suicide OF John Brown. barber.
Formerly % Missouia. Mont. at Weiling-
ton, Wednesday. reveals a story OF nope.
failure, sickness and hunger The body
was brought 10 Seattle yesterday by w K.
Bsllets proprietor OF the hotel where
Brown had been roorning.
Brown cut his throat with razor ana
had been dead for some time when diseov-
cred Dependency. produced by poor
heaith and loss of all the money he had
In vain effort IL win riches in Alaska
undoubtedly caused the self-murdc-.
Mr. Bailets said that Brown was prac-
italy a stranger in Wellington. having
cone there only four days before his death.
He made preparations to open 81 barber
shop ana took room at the hotel, saving
thai he would pay when he got 10 work
He took few meals at a restaurant. That
be lacked funds to purchase nourishment
Is Indicated by acts passed without com
msnt at the time. Mr.. Eaiiets has store
end one of his friends told him that on two
or three occasions he had seen Brown
lrah up a bunch of grapes when he Wai-
Rtsl stepped out. and then 90 directly 10
his room.
According to Browns story his home WAS
II MissouIa, Mont. where he had wife
ard children. Previous to the klond!k
excitement he owned 4 shop and was do
Ing we'll. The gold fever took possession
Of hts soul He sold out for $500 and
started 10 the land of promise. Luck went
agalnst him He lost all his money and
finally returned to- Seattle broken down IN
spirit and practically penniiesS. He be-
CAME III and was sent 20 hospital. where
he remained for several weeks. At last
he partially reEainea his health and went
forth IN retrieve his fortunes.
That the battle WAS too hard one 20
fight over again must have been his de
found in bed with an ugly cut across The
neck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-15
Our Own Brand
Soft and Stiff Hats;
A S. Hat for $3.50.

Fine fur felt Derby hats. this seasons
newest styles. guaranteed ~ TO colors and
quality. good leather sweat band. extra
quality silk trimmings, black and brown
only. s. hat for $3.50.
Fedora Hats in Our own brand. black
and shades OF brown. cocoa and pearl with
black band, large and medium block. q -
hat for $3.50.
A new lot of Caps for children. new
shapes and coiorings. ask 10 see the 'Prin-
cess Cap" It's the newest thing for the
little folks.