davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
New York Cotton Market.

New York, March 12.-The cotton mar ket opened at a decline of 1 to points un- der active foreign and local selling and lack of outside support. Following the first call pronounced weakness developed under foreign liquidation, led by Wall street dealers, induced by panicky stock market; rumors that the crisis in the Spanish-American trouble was at hand and further depression in American and Span- ish securities abroad. considerable amount of the early transactions for the evening up of accounts over Sunday. There was further liquidation late in tho afternoon under reports that the Mont gomery had been blown up with the mar ket finally easy at about the lowest point, a net loss of 4QS points. Total sale 155,500 bales.
 Port receipts estimated for the week st 145,OOO against 143,522 last week and 6G,s3a last year.
 At Memphis 1194 against 220 last year and at Houston 924 against 1,731 last year. Cotton steady; middling uplands 61sc. Net receipts 979; gross 3,S41; forwarded l. 175; sales none; stock 190,S90
 Total today and consolidated net receipts 27 154; exports to Great Britain 4,232; to thu continent S2i; stock 1,064,121.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts T.. 600 ,S96; exports to Great Britain 27l2 40; td France 713,339; to the continent 225,602.
 Cotton futures opened steady at the de- cline, sales 12,000; March 5.91 April 5.94t May 5.9S; June 596; July 500; August 6.O4 September and October 6,01; November 6O0 December 6.01; January 6.03.
 Spot cotton closed easier; middling up lands 6hc; middling gulf 63sc; sales none.
 Futures closed easy, sales 155, 100 bales March 5.S7 April 5.SS; May 5.91; June 593 July 595; August 5.99 September 597; Oc tober 5s7; November 597; December 599 January 602
 Daily Statement
 Galveston, March 12.-Quiet, but steady niddling, 6Mc; sales, PIP; receipts, 1,42j stocks, 140,5i5
 Mobile-Easy; middMng, 55sc; sales, 300 stock, 29,722-
 sawannah-Quiet; middling, 9-16c; sales 345; receipts, 2,037; stock, 75,572.
 Charleston-Quiet; mtddling, SAC; re ceipts, 1,023; stock, 25,5S3.
 Wilmington-Dull; middlng, 5%c; receipts 230; stock, 1922.
 Norfolk-Quiet; middling, 57sc; sales 1,13S; receipts, 4S5; stock, 62,571.
 Baltimore--Nominal; middling, CSC; re ceipts, $40; stock, 31,S62.
 Boston-Sasy; mdddling, 3-16c; receipts net, 912; gross, 11a.
 Philadelphia-Quiet; middling, 6asc re ceipts, 545; stock, 3,592
 elnphis-Steady; middling, 11-16c; sales 2,500; receipts. 1,194: stocks, 0O,44S.
 Augusta-Quiet; middling, 15-16ca6c sales S38; receipts, 23S; stock, 4s95S.
 New Orleans-Cotton, easy; sales, 2,109 ordinary, 9-16c; good ordinary, 15-16e low middling, 5Ac; middling, 9-1Gc; goot middling, 15-16c; middling, fair, 5-1Sc ,-~~~~~-~~--~----------- ----~>------>->----~-~~->
The age-herald., 1898-03-13
SPECULATION
 A SCIENCE TINE VAEAn UPON TIE

A New Book. Price in cloth, s .Oc. In
 paper, 50 cents, prepaid.
 CONTENTS speculation n stocks, cotton and grain Methods cr que. cessful speculators described. Why. novice lose ana now protgsssaonals gam. n.fiers nc.' rules. Quaifcations and faclHtf,s ne7,s- sary to, success. Exchange law. asir ings to the unwary. Who to trus. and l.A. to avoid. Invaluable suggestions to a:a.s- tours and investors, etc. An enter e.Gti's <. book by an oldl professional spr.cu.a % ,. Send for 0 circular more fu3y de-4er tive.
 COMMENTS. A clear and concise treatise upon mcs :. in speculation.-New York Evening March &. ~ Written in entertaining fashion. IT. perience and keenness Of the aG-s undoubted.-New York Times, March The author is an experienced sps sca-.- who tells how money is nlde ctr Y Wall strest.--New York Tiibune. A ,i'''. The book deals with an ntes-essan.s sii, tect in an entertaining Is1anne;.-1..r ! o4s Stockholoer, March 5.
 3-13-1E-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
IhNIstfEID.

lNsthNiShED.
FOR RENT-s42O 18TH ST. NV; n RooNs
Kitchen S', 80 Esr; o 6syen bad dining room aad
SO. Apply lIOI st n,2s-3t-
aoh bENr- 1909 12th, 6rSw %. 1850
isil Gs &bccimi.s a. 81 Bail %. ", eel. -. 400
laos = ., ba nj 81 So Si2 ESD. II. ws....is. 50
Sp ID ~, b, sta. -5..so si6s4 2sth. Straw II 50
%, h. 7rIsD. al :5uo SO Fenion ne w.ei-S5
2,5 o. 9 l., mi 70 so - 81 P@ul's e sT'wi. ~
bal 22d.7i bcei lsi =, IS $40 st. Or. SA.i5sS
%. 80; g.. b. mi $3.50 Sls Pod, 81 1880
llI2 2ori. Or. wa. Is. 80 sIs 2sth. Or. w...i2Go
I225 jG. Gr w. s. 1I- sr si Il liz
las ~ h. i&hm e.5r ~, 27th. .. va. lu.5O
olo sd. es&h. mi. 1850 "a. y - $ io.09
See uu,oi %" StaT other list
aVT ieii iis' apply 60 " kSCu1T a WILCOX.
1'to i'n" 1897 Pennsylvania ave. NV.
FOR kt,NL-lf YOU Mana a VACANT HuISE
pIee a. IN our hands; aud We readily aud ,od
oczsI-tT a.
Iles 5tn. s&dw So. 90, hs Tenn ay NV. sr.aao
- NV; lSr;h,csi 5g Draw. $50
VIII uaNe AL necessary repGlrs
, cnAs LrNKINs.
'Hi"-u Room Go. McIil bldg.
FOR EENT-A pELIGHTFUIIY SITUATED con
Sco,t nous S,, "i,n rooms and bah. just above
n,ent,. AZ Inc On RON 81. an m9dern improve
Ocl4-tf JAMES A RAT r@s q a So 80 1907 Est
FOR RENT-UNFU ENIsHED-
lsII $500 i1I5 issh ST. $50
1911 ST.. :5n 0p sI2 Isih ST -. S1oo
ls4h u Az. la3 S3 stable RI ..25 E Al q
is45 Msss Is 90 I52g 18Th 81 500
1919 18Th ST.. 300 soi E st. basernt s,-J.U0
AIS" Large list u desirable furnished houses
FITCH. FOX BROWN.
"c-1 II liUd ST. NV.
FOR RENT-lls3 PARK PLACE Ne: NEAR
two car lines; nice Groom hay-Uiudow irau,c
honsr; mod imIs; large yard; only SIS per mo.
Apply u 9Th st. ne. noI2-lm-
FOR RENT-DwELLING 1Il5 IuTH ST NV:
La. ave no :,
FOR kt r. 3: F. SAUL. COR 7TH q L NV
,,.. = ny isti h-D. So g nw.rr&N ..1Goo
Ii.59 al Nv 80, 80 Si'rddn st. t. lG.uu
.bi1 "tn NV 90 80 % a24 Tenn n'.B &hl5 -
Iin1 Is nv SI&lsSo-5u - Myrtle 81. 7rAh l,op
l5'G ,uIh nv 81 bas 10 os "a M. frS.v - =.
~! ae'o L'th M i"r&".-..:t' 1l2I NJ 'r2hls5F
10 . ~ 49, 40 % NV. ara b tat L. %
;iGs . ~ ,Gr&t. coli.-i.U STOKES.
Ia ttI "a" Gr&b- ~ ; lcnG Tth.s'-c.sr-w. s5gs,
6iS nv. SrN6 ia y 81, Si nt5 -s an
- ',h NV D.. 400 4GG X nv. store ar hs0Un
10 NV 81 Goa u -ti51 -J2S fth NV. Stare. - go
IL "a ave U.Nh 2ute sd 5th ny Store - 90
i'oo Is nv. Grab 200 1872 9Th nv. store. $500
10 an Nv" 3 - - 80 l.U1 stu u,, Grab. 90
l9'5ls I'd nv .6s&h. 80 b4 l. nv ? ONE rs2,l.oO
Ill HrCkm n sec Ab. Ia. as Bth ur Stur. -. A. 90
ho.G-tf
FOR RENT
The hest six-room and bath hay W indow brick
dwelling n tins city Tor the ptict 81 per
M ntL' paPeICd throughout: heated Is la
lfoiSs: lafe CluSet IL each room, large con
crete yard; all modern improvements aud in
hfsf-Class repair. lGBI 81 ST nv Ituse
open Iug INSPECTION.
d. r. SAIL.
Real Estate.
nols-t lu35 1ih -
FOR RENT-IF YOU HAVE A VACANT ubt SE
pla'e IL in bands, aud We can readily ind YOU
tenant w IL RAIl\E.~ A. ~
ocZ9-u G2T T. 81 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
FOR lighthouses.
FURNISHED.

FOR RENT-FURNISHED-l;52 WHITNEY AVE.
NV, six rooms and bath Apply CIiAhi-t1S
w HANDY. $40 18th st. n no25-3t;
FOR RENT - FURNISHED - VERMONT AVE,
west side bet X and l.. a handsome S-story
press-brtck residence; l6 rooms. 2 bath rooms.
handsomely furnished; tandcarved maho gany FUR
hlture; elegant rugs. fine paintings, &c Apply
TO NJ NJ PARKER. 14ls st. no23-6t
FOR RENT-131 ST. Sc: COMPLETELY FUR
nished house. including pan,, parlUr, d n ng
room. kitchen. bed chambers, bath room, 'ap-
inets and large concrete cellar. Two squa! s
fitm Capitol and Congre, 81 mai Library; t d
tenant, 500 a month k.ys at 1873 Z st. Sc.
THoS f. WAGGAMAN. or + st. NV. no2S-3t
FOR RENT-FINELY FURNISHED HOUSES. ALL
sizes, sections aid prices, Ior private iamiIes.
Thanksgiving. CLAkh BROS. Cos 18th ST. NV.
9r-Q ST near 18th. l2r-l9th ST Q.
3r-DeSales, No 1907. l2r-R | 18th.
10r-S 10th. I4r-16th st near q.
tIr-Q st near Both. 14r-R st near nth.
11r-21st .. iir-P st near 18th.
no23-3t
FOR RENT-NjCELY FL FINISHED HOUSE on
Rhode ISLAM Iowa Circle: IL
ami, viii lease for year or longer. For terms.
etc, address 5. S. s., Star office. Dul62ws
FOR RENr-CHoICE FURNISHED HOUSES IN
northwest at II AS lable rates. BERNARD ii.
tOHNSION. COG lith st. n w nnll-Jf
FOR RENT-A NUMBER OF VERY DESIRABLE
completely FURNISHED HOUSES well located in
northwest. at reasonable prices.
GASCH BROS.
oc2i-u 1897 + st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
~ ttAlSkaED.

FOR RENT-2O1 NORTH CAPITOL ST, NICELY
FURNISHED looms, with board. Opposite Capitol
grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

FOR RENT-BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED PAR
Tor hoor; southern expos all conveniences ana
comforts Of home; location excellent; rent reason
able; also furnished rom upper hoor. 6Ss
East Cap Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

FOR RENT-s09 II ST. NV; DOUBLE BRICK
bay window dwelling; 10 rcoIns and bath; large
stable; suitable for business or ply stefan.
gu IL NV: 4story brick; IL rooms and bath.
1122 9Th NV; S-stoiy and basement bay in
tiow brick: 3 and bath.
22i 18th St s-w.; Ia rooms and hath.
Apply to c. c. DUNCANS0N, eth and ID n w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

FOR RENT-s42O 18TH ST. NV: n ROOMS
an'a cellar, par. reCep hail, dining room AID
kitchen first floor: hot water ht al: Ia e. ,or:
SO Apply l7UT st. NV me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

FOR RENT ON EAST CAPITOL ST. ONE
block from Library new Groom and bath hat
hot water heat; Janiter service; SD
no-5-tf j. c. " EEDON 4 co. "a cap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25
WANTED-HELP.

Advertisements under the classlii-
cations OF Wanted Help will be IN
serted al the rate of one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge being Is cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

1888 K ST. NM.
Handsome 4-story and lnscment brick dwelling
containing IA roorls aud , baths: heated by fur
nace and open orepiaces: modern convenispces
desirable location, ccuvenienr car line.
- eRlCE-uHl.Y- Szs-0G.-
For tu-tAer particulars Apply TO
THOMAS J. FISHER &sCO-, Iye3 II. nv.
tolls, 81 *. x34t -t~-.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Advertisements under the ClasSlf
cations o, " dnted Help Will be IN
serted at the rate OF one cent per
word per insertion, the minimum
charge beng Is cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

Fur hENT-CORNER HOUSE OPPOSITE CAPT.
tol, elegant furnished rooms, single Ell suite,
WIN without bvaId; terms reasonable. 100
ST he n.2J-6as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-11-25

FOR RENT-llS3 PARK PLACE Ne: NEAR
TWO car lines; nice Groom tay IndoN irautc
hpose; mod imIs-: large yard. only So pet mo-
Apply u 9th St ne. noi2-lm-
FOR RENT-DwELIING lIl5 iuTH ST NV:
i"vlIs ana bath; MI: rent. 50 Inquire $50
La ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

ton whose leader Is Clara Barton Mrs
]. {. Ha.nes was chosen president and A
fun quota OF officers WAS elected. The So
c!ety at once took measures 70 begin the
noble work which the women are to do
in tho war with Spain.
That spirit Of self sacrifice and noble
desire TO do something for the men who
have offered themselves in defense OF the
nat'on's honor and for freedom aud hui
manity was manifest throughout The meet
irs. IL was decided that the organization
TO De formed should not be local In char
aote;. but should be international. For
this reason II was voted 10 form a branch
% the Red Cross Society. Practical
M ans for raising money for the purposes
~ the association and for the relief of
The sick and for the aid OF the men in
hattie and in camp were taken.
AIRS Faines. pres!den. q. the society .s-
sue. cal late yes--~,,@y afternoon for a
special meeting o. the newt. formed organ
izatton for 1";29 o'clock This morning. In
formation has been received here 30 the
efTec; that tho Washington troops now In
san Francisco are in need % many things
which e "a within the power % he society
It provide Th.s is the reason for the call
far tcisy's meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Expert OptlcIan and
Swiss Matchmaker

Is the best one in Seattle
TO At you with glasses.
Consultation free. None
but axis ground lenses
used. Complicated Swiss
and English watches re-
paired. Fine watches
~ Ae~-.-A~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

made al San Francisco. The hrst WAS
under the direction of Maj. Long, the
United States auartermaster AT the Pre-
sidio, who, by the way. married a daugh-
ter Of one OF the stockholders OF ne COM
pany which owns the China, Para and
Zea.anda The hoard o. surveyors de-
tailed by Mai. Long condemned lie Cen
tennial rs unseawor,hy SuhSe que'lty
another inspection was made for the gov
eminent the owners OF the steamer not
being represented This time he ship
was reported as being unsuitable for The
purposes of ne government. A third
survey called by Capt. Grifeias proved
beyond guest on that the ST amer was ~
every way qualified a& Il transport and
WAS perfectly seaworthy.
The fra! disposition % the Centennial
IS Yet uadeciied-'' said Capt. Grlfhths 10
= Pos -loteIlirenCsr reporter yesterday.
1T - possible thai she may ~ used as a
store sh3p our plans are rot ma .ured
Sufficiently 30 discuss them a. this time
TIE objections - the Centennial, b re-
corl~.t "a the report 81 Nso boayd ap-
pointed after her rejection wts recon-
freaaea hv tho first SIrvTy were ''-sss; ;he
stea Her sas rot 81 Iah}e for ass n An
army ira uSpurt. excessive CQTFgsion.
which is general AZ over inside NJ metal
Ncrk hsiow both decks; u,ain and berth
decks badly worn. lower berth and les rs
r., suitable tc- hergh,1s space ia tsopics.
cooking srf messing space not ample.
bo .ers aad furnaces IL poav coo!i;ion.
general cori';ion - uncle 8ua0esS makes
snip undertake 20 carry troops IN hot
weather. HstIs - breed SICKNESS.
g'pca ~srotxiuE d. rsoy q this report.
Capr GvifNIh~ requested = sgrv@y 90 3h.
Steamer from 8 beard consisting as CAM.
Agtaaife surveyor sar the kug1lSA
Ifo>a& sap; - a. Watson q TIRE Roe
crH e.; Ar1ers-8n a~S Foreign shipping.
Ant I r T~2sTer agent aTh Sur .ey1r Ger
I'ar,R3 Nsritas san Frsut.S ro \
xF~op~e g 1a.s reports - - fss;S~s
'r-8Tts revere htYs beams string
-. etc. ~ sv~sd order sai lgv~ rom Tt4st-
Main aeek vas Pound 10 ~ 81 esod or
~. nr'0p deck ASA i6 good condition.
WAS found IN tsse iu good ard SeswortAy
oFfsaitlcn. fae eoTvc~>Sss nat Apprsc able
IT 81 furious. finally. 10 condition. 81 state
E us.isagaliuesS WAS noted which would
saAks tAe ship unEtt - carry t-corE."
Caos Francis J. Brewu master 81 fae
Ntn=a.0 Naru. n 4 letter - me post
Esatc. gefteer szvs nat - las known she
Centennial formerly the Tae asthma
As~u. far Atsot ;rn years. ard gives Il
ls - eps7sen taa, SIZE Is = perfectly sea-
s1rthg ye~sei ARA n every Way qualified
~ make the ;rlp - ths t}rtsrst C&pe.
Hru~g SAYS thai - Nas ruA~tA~ 81 ne
Es-t~1@3ss ~nr1 ssf- pAs~s-! through
isTTgAe tyrAcoc ~ Eastern waters. WITH
aat luBAFy 81 .Ne sap or hcSs - I e
sags-ssasssr. tnow Asns-an Mc<Aig was
s passeGxvy OF tee steamer - taas Tine.
s1G expressed ais admiration for her. Ac-
ce-~. ~ ~ capt. Nrosn.
SEATTLE lee Company. res- Main SL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

\. u O'Clock. the hour Sea fer the meet
~ marry hundred women were seated
Ia the hal grouped around platform ana
desk on the east side ~ the r9oru. The
gathering .nc-n8sd wany prominent so
c.efy women ~ the cstN a we'll as lead
s-a = literary rircies an1 in phiiaathroq.c
work; NJ n Z. Holmes was eaosen
Ten pofsty Chairman by aeciam8t3on and
Mrs A = Stewart was ASKED 70 fiji the
secre,ary's chair. An informal discussion
az - whAt character the gathering.
should assume followed the selection Of
temporary officers. l. Sas decided after
very little talk 20 form n society az TIE
Re-. cross Association. which is interna-
tic-Al IN "a scope.
Officers were ehoxen as follows.
President, Mrs ]. 4. Haines. tsrst Vie
president. Mrs. II f. Holmes: second
vic. president. Mrs John Is. Allen. sec-e-
.aTy Mrs. A B Steva-t. ard treasurer
Mr. e d sgsnSon
T's@ general Officers are 10 forrr, she 81
ecu:ive COMMITTEES which w.u receive al.
1itioas fro-a tire members Of ne society
Ma Hatnss II 10 aayne the necessary con-
rs ttees.
Fress4eat f5asnss. o. Assuming the chair
sat1 4 want - thank yoa for this eyf-
a~res % year confidence. arc~pt me
honor gladly and pledge myself. with yossr
S~3~ ~ 30 All in ny r~sw~- - sss a-s
e-cnsf1Tt ;as brave men ~ho have offered
snssr Ewes for freedom. fer humanity ana
Gar tAs honor - ear flag" ApYiAu~1
OBsetct sa.s acknowledgment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
IvEN GOES NORTH.
Before His Departure We Has . Fight
With i. ~. Hagrrty

J. W. Ivey. coilertnr 81 customs soy
Alaska. sailed from Seattle Yesterday ee~
the North He took with him a nun her
OF fr.a whom re- saws he viii -nniot n
trying % pat au ed - she unlawful
;tastIr ~ eh:sky IA she Territory
Before lcsN,ns tAs city Collector fEeN
ard + n i4aktrtN a Portland .nAn. met
In tire Uatti stevens They are Ho; sasa
fr,cu8+ Cctlecior fveE tasoks that tAe
Alaska S.riAgSi'ng rtug has rins-l.Fye3 Has
efty 81 wo~S agA'@st an WHtn lvex aaf
Fgaxprtv nl~s tt~y had SONS hsf ~ords aa-i
zrssrf yerre exchanging blows R<t9re any
s.. 7sgsss damage VAS to0~ shev were seEa-
T@E~f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

A mission OF mercy and helpfulness is
that undertaken by the women OF Seattle
who have organized a local branch o:
the Red Cross Association. Esghfy-e.ght
OF the most prominent women in Seattle
met yesterday morning in EIks' hall. Col
man building and effected with little delay
. permanent organization Of the assocla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
70 FOLLOW CLARA BARTON.
Local Branch of the Bed Cross
Society Organized.
ACTIVITY is THE WATcHWoRD.

Ninety Prominent Seattle Women
Form the Nscleus Of N Organise
ton whose Purpose IL to Minister
to the Wants Of the Soldier Boys
Special Meeting Called for To-
aay-Fun List 81 the Member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
Says Centennial May De Csed for
store ship.

The owners Of the steamship Centennial
have not determined what course 10 pur-
sue regarding the rejection OF the steamer
at San Francisco. after she had been
chartered 1T this port as government
transport for Manila Capt James Gr.f-
Hths, ono OF the owners OF the Center-
MAI has returned from San Francisco,
whittier he went 20 protest against the
condemnation o. the stes MGR and the can
collation. by the government Of her char
ter. A suit Against the government for
damages is in prospect. II il possible,
however. that the war department viii
ind use for the Centennial as a store ship
for the transportation Of supplies for the
army which Is 20 invade the Philippines.
Three surveys OF the Centennial were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
MAJOR GENERAL MERRIAM
PASSES THROUGH THE CITY.


jr. to the
be to the
am were
the Washng
Ger the
do
He sired In
be to
that
the colo 5 corr o n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21
GOVERNOR BRADY
MIL Investigate.
Alaska's Executive Discusses COL
lector Ivey's Charges.
FAITH IN JUDGE JOHNSON.

..a~a u,w 10 GET sis Psesent hsGh
oMre-iy~y, Too. the eoSesn"1
says, Enjoys HIS ee""osse''
Therefore the Charges VIII be
rhoroushiy ssfted asd . Report
~.a. IN the wnahiaEtoa Aush"r-
stsss Gavevnes Bsaay fns"fs
q High Licsnse for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-21

When asked for an cxpre4SseF1on the rr,~
htblsory ilHaav 'sw which has called forth
such iennneistoFy statements from tIale 10
tiue Gov Bradley s4Aiei
the law - very an~as lsfactarv. When
Coliantor ivey csIsne a Alaska he earns,
thsrp - fHisN hts tst.nEnls-sson frorn ~.
Fevernm.ut. 20 acek oar ansi seize all liza.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09
OHIO CAPITOL TO BE RAISED.
Chicago Man Ready to Lift the Mas
siye Structure and Insert
n New Story.

COLUMBUS, o., Feb. S-H. Sheeler,
Of Chicago, has made a proposition 10
lift the massive capitol of Ohio and
place another story under the struc-
ture. Mr.. Sheeler says he Will accom-
plish this remarka BILE feat for $500, 600
and Senator Miller, of Licking county,
has promised to Introduce a bill to
provide the funds for the undertaking
The present capitol is inadequate to
the needs Of the various state depart
ments and the previous legislature pro-
vided for the remodeling of the struc-
ture. Plans have been adopted to this
end, but the great expense that would
be entailed has aroused opposition to
the plans.
The Ohio capitol is built of native
limestone and is one of the most mas
sive buildings IN the country and COW
ers more than two acres. 1t is esti-
mated that there are many hundred
thousand tons of stone in the struc-
ture. Mr.. Sheeler proposes TO raise
this immense structure without dis
turbing a single occupant of the build
ing. He would cut off the building at
the basement and raise II with screws
This work alone would require a forest
of timber, thousands Of screws and the
labor of a thousand men for three
weeks. The entire work of complet-
ing the structure would occupy about
three months.
Mr.. Sheeler's plans propose remodel
ing the dome and putting in elevators
and all modern conveniences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-09

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. S.--Adolph Sutro,
the famous former mayor, was today ad-
Judged insane by Judge Belcher, and his
daughter, DR.. Emma Sutro- Merritt, was ap-
pointed guardian Of his person and of the
great Sutro estate. Her bond was fixed at
s100,0 600, and her two brothers and her sister
became sureties. Mr.. Sutro is eighty years
old, and the weight OF his years has weak
ened his mind. The petition on which the
court issued It's order was made by Col
Fisher, the manager OF the Sutro estate
Few men in America have had lives so
picturesque as that OF the grand cid man Of
the coast" He was born Of Jewish parents
at Aix-la-ChapeIDe, and came to California
early IN the sos. He soon built up a fortune,
the principal factors In which were the
great Comstock lode and the Sutro tunnel,
frcm which he cleared IS, 600 COO, which he
promptly invested in san Francisco real es-
tate. The Sutro property takes in the entire
ocean front and more than 2,000 acres Of
suburban land lying between the ocean and
the improved city lands.
Much of the property he bought he pre-
sented to the city, and also gave sites to
various institutions charitable and educa-
tional. He recently rebuilt the Cliff house.
a superb roadhouse or the ocean bluff, and
the Sutro baths, finished two years ago, are
unrivaled IN all the world. Historians say
these baths have been equaled for gorgeous
ness and comfort only By the baths OF Nero.
finished architect and engineer, he him
self designed the great hotel on Sutro