davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

Oats have an advancing tendency. and
but for the threatening weather prices
FIour-Ses cash sor family extras. s4.5s0
49,. bakers extra ST. 5s94f9
Wheat-Shipping. $i.feIl4 ia for NO.
and 81 az for choice; milling s. sal 50
oats-Poor TO fair. a.is,xal-is; good to
cho.ee. hi7,@sf Y. ~; fancy feed, aZEq
Surprise. si.zsal.3s. black for seed. s-Gt9
10. red. x-@4i.1-
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. II.sse; wheat, CEN
tails, 2i,7a5, barley, centals, 30.SG; beans,
sacks. ss. potatoes, sacks. issss; bran.
sacks. 10. mlddliugs. sacks. 200: hay, tons,
81. wool. bales, 10. hides, number. 81,
raisins. boxes. 60; quicksilver. TASKS, 40.
wine. gallons, 2. DO
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Steady; December. H.ss1z: May.
Barley May. ns: December.
DC
corn-Larxe yellow. acSdl-o7.
Bran-sieqis.5o.
Wool and Hops-
Wooi-Fsii-Southern coast lambs, Imsc:
iial2c: mountain lambs. io9fl2c: San Joa-
quin plains. 1Q;c; Humboldt and Mendo-
Giro, I4Nl5c.
Hops-Ola crop, nominal: new. 12,46i7tzc
Produce. Fruit, Etc
MISUNDERSTANDING soyde2 50 per ton
Hay-W heat. $lsUis.59 wheat and oats,
Heai7.50: best barley, $i451Qis.5o; alfalfa.
Sio-5eaii: clover. Sllmi3: stock. NIIiz,
compressed wheat. Nigis; straw. per bale,
Potat0es-Early Rose, sJq75c: River Bur-
banks. 5oEfs5c; River Reds. 5eq6oc: sweet,
1sq soc. Oregon Burbanks 501S0e
fegetabies-Silyer skin onions 81. J0d2 s.:
cGcambers. 504si: garlic, 5ss4ic; green
peas. &C; bay squash, SC per Id; toma-
toes. $4l.50 per box; okra. i5c. aspara-
gus, su9c: Chile green peppers. s51soc:
mushrooms, 4Qsc per ID. rhubarb. 7se4
H.S per box.
Frut-Apples, choice SIS; common. 10
@60c. cranberries. ssms. oranges, naveis,
s2-z5af3, Mexican lines, repaok, $s4lS. 20,
common California lemons T5cdiN Is
choice California lemons. g. =; bananas 81
42.3 per bunch. p1eapples. x244 per doz.
But .er-Fancy creamery. Jsaz4 BE: do
seconds. L'zalsc: fancy dairy. ls5zal7c:
cheese@Nes. si1c: old sc; California
cream chedder, l0slile. Young American,
lEnilc; Eastern. I2al5c.
Eggs-Ssose. lei4Qilc. fancy ranch. Ilis
alzisc
Poultry-Turkey gohbiers, iI0i2c: trr.
key hens, lial2c; small broiiers Ss5a
afi.59. large broilers, slGei.50: fryers, S6u
6 90: hens, $5.501is; old ducks $sfI5: geese.
young pigeons, Sl.s042.25.
Exchange.
Sterling on London, sixty days, siS3:
sight. si.s5ls.
Financial.
Silver Bars ......Aisl Drafts-Sight 20
slex. Dollars 4Si2gib. Drafts-Teie :. .esi s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
1--we !!
To live is what you were born

To live r. what you were born
for. And you were born to live a good, q
happy and a satisfying life. Does your life
satisfy? At times you wish yourself dead.
That is due 70 weakness. The thing that
produces weakness IS excess Have you
gone to excess In anything? You had
better face the case as IL u.s. You know
fun well that you are suffering-and stu
you want TO hide the fact Be Just TO
yourself Follies that are part OF your
life cannot be forgotten perhaps, but they
can be compensated for. You may think
not. Let those who have had similar ex-
perierces TO your own tell you how. Get
down to sense and learn that you can be .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

JOHNSo\-At Dyea. February e. 1898
Anna. widow 81 p a Johnson Of spinal
meningitis. aged q years Remains were
brought 10 Seattle yesterday on the
STEAMER Humboldt.
The funeral viii take place this after
noon at 4 O'Clock from the chapel OF Bon
ney * Stewart. Rev. James r. Beates
aTiH eTiciafe- fnterment ar Lake View
Cemetery.
sly NONSkT-The funeral of Mrs Ma
ttldA SZymonssd vEl TAKE place from the
chapel Of bonaey * Stewart thi~ after
noon at O'Clock Iltermenk Lake
View cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

BOSTON, March 9.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow of
the wool market:
Not since August. 1896 have sales been
so small as this week. IL Is asserted that
many manufacturers have been obliged to
go back to their policy of three years ago
and employ substitutes I'm order TO show
profit. The dullness has not yet had a de-
pressing effect upon the trade. Prices are
substantially Unchanged. Higher prices
are expected at clip time. and seine clips
are now being contracted for at figures
that seems TO justify this expectation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Intelligencer.
TATOOSH. March "a p. m.-Barome-
ter. 1920; partly cloudy: wind northeast,
four miles Passed out, bark Pass of Kill
liecrankie. in tow Of Wanderer, at 1925
p. m. Outside, bound in, ship and tug
Wanderer.
calm.
CLALLAM BAY, March a p. m.-
Clear; calm.
PORT ANGELES, March a D. m.-Ba-
rometer, 81. 30; clear; wind west, two miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

$50: COWS and heffers. g. N64 %: Gamers.
&u3: stockers and feeders. $3.50. S.:
calves tds. bulls snd stays, - sadso.
HogS-Receipts were 90 head: the mar
ket was easier: heavy. rTSI3s5: mixed,
as; light, g. 1ea3.s: bulk OF sales. 1915.
market was steady: fair to choice natives,
e Is14.7s: fair 10 choice Westerns. 06e0
40: common and stock sheep. EQ3so;
lambs. $4a5l5S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

1t would surprise your friends If they
knew the great number of passengers
leaving Seattle for the gold fields. The
Weekly Post-Inteligencer issued today
would give them an idea of the Importance
OF Seattle as the starting point. All pas
senger Lists are published in the weekly
edition. Price 8 cents per copy. We will
attend to the mailing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
Receipt. and shipments.


Buster-steaay: creamery. iSgIsc, dairy.
nalIc
CAesse--Qu!et At Ss.Si.c.
EgES- Steady. fresh, l9c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

WASHINGTON, March s-Today's
statement OF the condition of the treas
ury shows:
Available cash balance ....... s22t. al. G37
NOlN ASSc4bc ...-..s.s--.. itS,Ao3,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
sAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
HreasSsru-

~S ERANCiSCo Nah -v-hss,
essoe -. - sr'i n.ooo Sctiye far ss,oi.
AZ Mas 5iTtntv fets rr sr... ,...4>-v
ss Active ana steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. March 9.-Wheat-Firmer:
Walia Wai3a, iSI &c: valley and bluestem,
1s4Ise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

The Daily Pos;-rrtsilleencer .s row on
saie in ort:and. Or. at Rich Bros. ia
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
rt-s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE DILLER,

THE DILLER.
w. J.. Hipkins, Chicago.
Mrs s. c. Chubb, Boston.
w. II. Fraser, San Francisco.
VIM. Lauback. Port Townsend.
Geo. L. L. Roberts, Duluth.
Miss Power. Ellensburg.
Marion Power. Ellensburg.
Chas. johnson, San Francisco.
VIM. Wiley, Jefferson Mo.
Geo. W. Graham. Jefferson, Mo.
d. Rogers. Jefferson, Mo.
I. N. Power. Ellensburg
Jas. Walker. Nlehart Mont.
J. keegan, Niehart, Mont.
Pat Killen. Belt, Mont.
T. b: Mcdonald, Belt, Mont.
Capt. Wiley. olympia
w. K; Morgan. Port Gamble.
VIM. Bowling. Port Gamble.
Fl. G. Winning. Skagit.
J: L. Williams. Portland. Or.
Miss Kennedy. Everett.
Mas Esther Wisedle, Everett.
W. G. Fowler, Hartford.
K. J. White, Port Townsend.
II. E. Redinger, Duluth.
r. Roseland. La Conner.
VIM. A. Link. ST. Louis, Mo.
Henry Henel. ST. Louie.
II. Winchester, Tacoma.
John Delaney. Friday Harbor.
John Curry, Tolt.
A. ID. Thrall. Tolt.
w. r. Belmont Oak Harbor
A. II. Kohne. Coupeyile.
c. Starlund McMurray
r V. Benton. ,NcMurray.
Mrs. Bentoo. McMurray..
Mrs Fl. f. Tucker. Hartford.
p. ]. Smith. Issaauah
VIM. McPhee, Arlington.
THE NORTHERN.
J. W. Simpson London
Frank Edison, Philadelphia.
NJ. Jay, NJ D.. Gunnison. Col.
Nm; Robinson. Charleston, S. c
III. klngender st. Louis.
Evan Evans. Spokane.
4. y. Jeffries Dickinson, n. D.
]. l.. Pierce. Spokane.
VIM. Perdue. Nelson. b. C.
c. Solid. Dawson.
II. e, Peter, Indiana.
Sam Katz. jr.. Spokane.
c. u. Horne Alaska.
J. Elliott. Portland. :
b NJ Clarke. Chicago.
Alex Graydon. Cripple Creek.
p. g.; Co.'s, wife and child. Cha aston
F.. Skies San Francisco.
Sol Berliner. Alaska.
A. r. Fosseum. Libby.
G.. p. Morris. New York.
NJ. F. Brady. New York
], Munro. San Francisco.
J. f. Browne, Port Townsend.
II. f.. Powell Wrsngel
II. A. Bulwer Vancouver.
II. r. Smith, Portland
NJ c, Dodwell. Sydney. n. s. w.
Geo. III. Fftzgbhon. Butte.
Geo L. Long. Duluth.
Frank c. Savage. Portland
Arthur w. Draper. San Francisco.
F. r. Bower, Youngstown. q.
G. e. CoykendaN Los Angeles
John Anderson Issaauah
Alfred MAYOR. OAK Hsrho-
5. ". Foote. Ia Conner
THE NEW ENGLAND.
NJ r Wade. Portland.
W. c. Wade, Portland.
Thos Milne Portland.
II, w. Savage. Saginaw.
c.. w. Savage. Saginaw.
l. r. Bradt. Saginaw.
l.. H waibel Charleston. III
A. W. Litz, Charleston H.
l.. Slaght wife and children. Marysv,.--
F.. l.. Mead City.
NJ j Madden City
Geo. Jaouer and wife. City.
If F Stone. Chicago.
Geo. Z. Voice. Loo Hoot.
Geo. Il. De Lapp City.
ID. Mckellor Portage Ia Prairie
VIM. Friil Tacoma.
Il. NJ. Whiting. Spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

level. but q hardening At the Close re-
suited IN small gain throughout tre Hss.
The progress of Il periodical settlement
on the London exchange caused some GUY
and uncertain tone OF the foreign markets
was. however. more or less reflected here
The weakness of foreign exchanges on re-
ports Of interna. trouble in Brazil also had
It's influence in unseftling the local stock
markets. Realizing In New York Central
after the declaration Of the regular quar-
terry dividend had a depressing influence
on the list The continued engagement OF
gold for import had no influence in view
Of the hardness Of the money rates, the
stlnering OF time loans and the Increased
actions or lenders on mercantile paper,
both here and al other domestic ceniers-
Foreign exchange continued weak. the ac-
tual rate for demand sterling falling 10
SiSsa and the posted rates being reduced
1xc both for long and short sterling. There
was ia spite OF this stiffening Of the dis
count rate in London. which was how
ever. reflected in a rise of sterling ex-
change both at Paris and Berlin.
The bond market fell into dullneEs To-
day, and there were some recessions from
early prices. but the tone was fryner than
that In stocks. Total sales were 81. 4eo eco.
United States Is registered advanced Ia.
United States coupons and the old ~ reg
istered l, the old AZ coupon Il. and the %
4 bid.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady at ed2is per cent;
last loans, per cent; prime mercantile
paper. 4gt,a per cent; sterling exchange;
bills at AS7sd 4.A for demand. and al A.H
dsHh for sixty days: posted rates. A.ssg
4Ss. commercial bills 81 solz: silver certih-
Gates, 54e<g5oc: bar silver, 4izc; Mexican
dollars. A%c
Government bonds strong; state bonds.
dull. railroad hoDAe firm,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
CHICAGO MARK EIS,
ROard Of Trade.

CHICAGO. March 9-Everythlng in the
wheat pit showed strength at the opening.
July starting liM@sc higher at 9lLuslssc
and May L@lac higher at N05ql.6i4.
The only apparent reason was the firm
ness In European markets. both Liverpool
and Paris showing good advances. Local
news was, however, altogether bearish a:
first. and influenced by this fact and the
desire to realize on the opening advance,
traders sold enough to knock prices down
sery quickly. The more pacific aspect OF
affairs in Europe. evidenced by the higher
British consols. undoubtedly also affect
ed traders. The market for July and
TIE usual long period of dullness follow
I'd which was i'm itself a weakening fac
tor, MAY getting down to N.o4A and Jufy
10 @ssc. Missouri state crop report fig-
ures showed a very low condition of win
ter wheat and caused some interest to be
taken In September and December. After
II O'Clock The market began 10 revive eli
around. and about noon large export sales
at Baltimore for shipment 20 France start
ed food buying, which became fairly heavy
" hen large -four clearances from Newport
News were reported In the last few min
utes a general realizing movement set In
and prices slipped or very quickly. July
closed at aas. nso5sc; May at n.etl.G OAK
and September at Sic
Corn was fairly active and strong. May
closed &c higher. Oats were quiet, but
firm the close being shade higher for
May. Provisions were strong at the out
set TIE close was steady; May pork liac
RIBS - higher.
Wheat. No. =.
Opening. Highest Lowest. Closlrv
May Nss3. a%s sisi. i ~.
July eli. si's %Ss o's
Corn. No. =.
May =. So,a S0S S0ss 2oi4
July .sl.qGis 1isQSls 5Iss 3l%dslis
Sept =. 3g's sessas2s. S2'4 s22ss
Oats. No. y.
May .ss'saG 2.Ge1is 267s 81
July .. Ass 24sa 2iiz0&iAs 2ias
Mess Pork. per barrel.
May $40 - $40 s2i@ $40 l7's $40 20
july 100 IeS7ls 10 . 10 50
Lard. per 100 Pounds
Jniy Sc 80 So. 5 az
short Ribs. per 100 Pounds.
May IS ls'a $ Ia SO s isif
Cash Quotations.
Flour-Dnll
Wheat-No. : spring. seTeic: No. 3 spring.
s4Gesc: No red si025@.
corn-No. >. @i.c.
oat~-No. 2 e5Asc No, white, {. o b..
salfsoi.c: No. 5 white (, o. b.. Ss.a 90lzc.
Kye-No. :. tshzc.
Barley-Ne. ;. I. 0. h.. so isc,
Pork Mess per barrel. SO ss1ff9s 80.
Iard-per 100 pounds. s5.lssy5i5L-
Rths-Short sides uoosei 1888
Shoiaers-nry sslted tooxed(. 4A.a5c-
Sldes-ShoSt clear tbCxed). T. essI 5 a..
whiskv-Distillers finished goods, per
gallon. s1.isi@.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
C0mpOsftf0D.

We are now prepared 20 do composition
snr the trade tsny r7easurel In Nonnaretl
MInion. Brewer and Long Primer. Salts
faction guaranteed Call or address Post.
Intelligence. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
MAN {!

A whole mani A stron1
mani A grand mani Perhaps II Is worth
while 10 tell you that "Hudyan' has
made erring people Ike yourself happy.
II may benefit you TO know that II cannot
be obtained on this whole globe but at tho
HudscnIan Institute. II is interesting for
you 10 know that a. least 1900 cases
verse than your own have been perma-
nensly cured by 'Hudyan." Would you
like 10 hear how some people speak OF tkis
maker OF mem IL you would The infor-
nation viii be sent you gladly. II you
are afraid that you have abused your
great opportunities ard perhaps lost them
altogether you must set that idea out 81
your head Make sure OF this facf--"Hud-
yaa" viii cure you. Then why not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
IIRIEI AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. March ,. fsSs.
~~hangea a. the Seattle. Tacoma. Spo-
4 snd Portland clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
I'VE !

Circulars and testimonials free. go
day blood cure" circulars free, too.
Medical advice free. too: Ii you are
III. snd really wnnt TO get well. why
not write TO consult these fa-
maax doctors. ~ won't cost You as
much a. the price OF u street car
fGe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

Seattle-Maximum temperature, ~; min
imum temperature. 81. mean, "A. weather
part cloudy. rainfall. "a In twenty-four
hours.
q. ". SALISBURY,
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

SEATTLE MARKETS

- general market was quite steady
~@srday Eggs are a little sirrner though
49, remain stationary Butter Sill
Sys~ftes,ee firm Poultry Is q little scarce.
rsr of bananas h expected 10 arrive
!. wertef this afternoon
6S7Uon L. very scarce, n tact ali Kinds
q II are short.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10
General Quotations.

Pig Iron-warrsn.s - 7sfsS
Copper-Lase. $ii.ss1sMi2
Unsteady at SItASria6a
Spe!ier-Ffrrn at <t2524s5
I.ead-Steady at s. senS.%5
The firm that fixes the sellinE price foi
miners and shelters quotes lead al see
az the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-10

Sterling on London, sixty days, AS3:
sight, Si.s5ls.
Financial.
Silver Bars ..... .5ais Drafts-Sight 20
Mex. Dollars 4Si2uib Drafts-Teie :. ..esis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
FRUSTRATED BY THE SUMS RAYS
FORTY THREE DIED IN NEW
YORK FROM ITS EFFECTS.
There Were A Prostrations-Every-
thing That Floated Carried Car
go of Humanity Out of the City.

New York, Sept. 4.-The sweltering
heat of the past few days has given
place tonight to a shade of GOODNESS.
While the heat of the city was not as
great today in the matter of degrees
it was just as insuffereable and more
so than that of Saturday, on account
of the duration and continuance fthe
hot weather. Up to midnight there
had been reported 43 deaths in "A pros
trations from the heat. Today every
thing that foated carried a crowd of
humanity, and the trains, cable and
trolley cars and other modes of loco
motion were jammed with people all
day long.
The average temperature of the day
in degrees was 81, against &C for the
corresponding day of last year.
The maximum temperature was SS.
but the heat was heightened by the hu-
midity, which was so per cent all day
long
There were 20 prostrations and four
deaths from the heat reported in Ho-
boken.
Thirty deaths from heat were re-
ported today in the bOroughs of Man
haitian and Bronx.
Several deaths and many prostrations
were reported in the borough of Brook
lyn. The names of only five dead have
been secured by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05

eral Zurlinden had been in conference
with M. Faure is taken to mean that
he will succeed NJ Cavaignac at the
war office. The ministerial conferences
which have been continued throughout
the day have had to do with the details
of revision. There is no foundation for
the report that the chambers will be
Immediately convoked.
According to LIE Soir, NJ. Faure, who
received NJ. Cavaignac today, strongly
urged him to withdraw his resignation
The paper also asserts that at the
council tomorrow the president ill en-
deavor to prevent a decision in favor
of revision. On the same authority it
is announced that General Roger, thief
Of NJ. Cavaignac's military staff, will
retire at his OWE request.
The name of General Saussier, for
merly military governor of Pari'a is
mentioned in connection with the war
Office portfolio.
In her letter to NJ Sarrien, the min
lister of justice. Nine. Dreyfus says she
addresses him again, since he alone has
the right to demand revision on the
ground of new fact" She argues
that Lieutenant Colonel Henry's ad-
mission of forgery deprives his deposit
tionS and acts of all weight, and con-
cludes her appeal by calling upon NJ.
Sarrien to listen to the voice of pub
lie opinion, and put an end to the pun
ishment of loyal and innocent man.
The Temps, Liberte and Journal Des
Debats express regret at NJ. Cavaig-
macs "obduracy," asserting that it
adds to the difficulties of the situa-
ticn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
FIND NO GOLD IN COPPER RIVER
EXPERIENCE OF THOSE WHO
CROSSED THE GLACIER.
Two Hundred Who Met Death From
Drowning and Various Causes
Over Rush to Copper River.

Port Townsend, Wash, Sept. Al.
H. Hill, who arrived here today from
Copper River. Alaska, says that when
he left aldez, Aug. %, nearly 100 desti-
tute men were being FED form govern
ment supplies. Mr.. Hill prospected the
various streams emptying into Copper
river for a distance of 200 miles and
failed to find any gold whatever. This
has been the experience OF t,000 others
who crossed the Valdez glacier About
700 men will winter in Copper River
valley. Their scanty stock of pro-
visions has been replenished by dona-
tions from prospectors who are en-
deavoring to get out of the country.
Mr.. Hill estimates that at least 200
men have been drowned and died from
various causes since the rush to Cop
per river began.
Aug 26 the United States gunboat
Wheeling arrived at Sitka from ST.
Michael with so stranded men from
that place She Immediately sailed
supplies to relieve reported destitution
at those points.
The latest advices from Pine Creek
say that out of the large number of
claims located only that of Miller
brothers, the original discoverers, has
been extensively worked. They took
out S3,So0. Mining operations have
been suspended for the season. An
other new discovery is reported near
the mouth of Pine creek and a large
number of claims have been located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
MAGNIFICENT PANORAMA.
Description of the British Advance
On Omdurman.

London, Sept 5.-The special correspond
ent of the Times, with the Anglo Egyptian
forces telegraphs as follows: The. .ad-
vance toward Omdurman was a rlagnifi-
cent panorama. Our whole front was COW
cred by the English and Egyptian cavalry
and camel corps, spread out like a huge
fan, four miles in advance and protecting
a front of three miles. The gunboats Me-
lik, Sultan and Sheikh steamed in single
file. their decks cleared for action.
The British division advanced along the
river bank. Then came the Egyptian
force in battle formation, the sirdar and
his staff riding in the center General
Kitchener being easily distinguished in
white, every one else being in khaka.
Later the correspondent says: The On
durman forts replied necessarily, but
they had no chance against the quick
firing guns on our gunboats. No better
amphitheatre could possible be found for
an engagement. The plain. smooth, BUSH
less and stretching to the south, is per-
feet for cafalry and artillery. On the
right are low hills and on the left the
Nile and a flooded, marshy country for
miles eastward. Ahead to the right are
Tut island and Omdurman, the Mahdi S
tomb rising white above the interminable
line of brown mud houses in the center
of the town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-05
LARGE NUMBER OF PRISONERS.
Surrender Of the Remnant of the
Khalifa's Forces.

London, Sept. 4.-The war office has re-
ceived the following dispatch from Gen
eral Kitchener. dated Saturday evening:
The remnant of the khalifa's force has
surrendered and / have now a very large
number of prisoners on my hands.
Our cavalry and gunboats are still pur-
suing the khalifa and his chiefs, who
with only about 140 fighting men, are ap-
parently making for Ko-dofan
The left bank of the White Nile is SO
difficult of approach, owing to the over
flow and thick bush, that the gunboats
cannot effect landing. 1 therefore can
only rely upon the cavaly to capture
him.
l visited Khartoum today. The town
is complete ruin, but the lower portions
show some of the principal houses still
standing. The people are naturally de-
lighted to see us. So far as 1 can see
at present, Khartoum is the best posi-
tion. Omdurman is very extensive and
the stencil there is unbearable.
I have therefore moved the troops down
to Khor Skambat. where we now are in
a good camp on the river. All the Brit
ish wounded will descend <he river with
this dispatch. There are no cases that
cause great anxiety.