davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-11-08
potrzebnych ma opsdzenie bic
zacych wydatk6w.

potrzebnych ma opedzenie bic
ascych wydatk6w.
LoNDYN, 8 Listopada. =
Dzisiaj, standard" zapowiada,
re Hiszpanii ME pozostaje mic
innego, jak wyrzec sic Fllipin,
a Stany Ziednoczone musza
wzissc ma siebie ciszks odpo-
wiedzialnost "a uregulowanie
stosunk6w ma tych wyspach.
Jest to zadanie ME 9atwe do
spelnienia, zwlaszcza jezeli
Niemcy wmieszajs sic W ts
spraws, a "a Niemcami inne
mocarstwa.
PARYa, Sgo Listopada. =
Istnieje tutaj sprzysieaenie
wymierzone przeciw gi6wnym
przyjacioiom Dreyfusa. Jezeli
sad kasacyjny ogiosi wyrok ma
korzysc Dreyfusa, majs bye W
Paryau wyWolane rozruchy,
podczas kt6rych zwolennicy
rzekomego zdrajey zostans
wymordowani. Do spraysis-
zenia nalezs ofcerowie, dszacy
do obalenia wladzy cywilnej.
Policya udzielila rads zwolen.
nixon Dreyfusa, aaeby ma Pc
wien czas zmienili miejsce "a
mieszkania albo nosill PREY
sobie rewolwery.
DAMAszEK, Sgo Listop. =
Pc przebyciu interesujscej po.
dr6zy przez CORY Libanu,przy
byla para cesarska do Dana
szku. Miasto przybra}o ma
przyjscie gosci swisteczny
wyglsd, a mieszka6cy vital
z zapa}em cesarza i cesarzowa.
ArENY, 8go Listopada. -
Ministrowie podali sic do dy-
misyi. Prezes Zaimis zajmuje
sic utworzeniem nowego gabl'
netu. Miedzy czlonkami do
tychczasowego gabinetu, kt6ry
ustepuje, znajduje sic general
Smole6ski, minister wojny. ,
PETERSBURG, s Listopada.- L
Siawny amery ka6ski wynalaz'
ca Thomas A. Edison, jest
spodziewany W tutejszem mie-
scie. Naukowe towarzystwa
czynis wielkie przygotowania,
aaeby swietuie przyjse nie'
zwykiego goscia.
CANEA, Sgo Listopada. -
Poniewaz turecka zaloga W
Retimo ME cbcia}a dobrowol.
ME opuscic Krety, rosyjski
admiral poszedl "a przyk4a-.
dem angielskiego kolegi /
wpakowal Turk6w przemoca
ma okrst transportowy.
NAeAsAK1, Sgo Listop. -
AmerykaGski okret Nero,
bedacy W. s}uabie zwiazkowej,
zamiast do San Francisco,
przybyl do tutejszego portu.
Poniewaz ma okrecie zapalily
sic wsgle, musiano wrzucit W
morze 500 ton wegla, azeby
ucbronic statek cd spalenia sic.
ST. JOHNS, Nova Fundlan-
dya, 8 Listop. = Rad angiel.
ski wezwa4 ministerstwo kolo.
Mi, azeby przes}alo mu wykaz
parowc6w, bedacych do dys
pozycyl, Ktoreoy mogdy 40
starczat wegla okretom wojen'
nym, znaidujscym sic ma wo:
dach australskich. Krazowniki
,,Cordelia" i Pelican" pozo
staja W Sydney, azeby W razle
wybuchu wojny zajeiy st.
Pierre i bronily st. Johns.
Krszowniki tie otrzymaly in
strukcye, azeby W razie potrze'
by przerwaly komunikacye
telegrafczns miedzy st. Pierre
a Brest, we Francyi.
WASHINGTON, 8 Listop. -
Major Simpson re sztabu Pc
nera1a Merritt jest tego zdania,
re ma Filipiny nalezy wyslac
Il X -oS.bo' M J,-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-11-08
Przeglad polityki
miedzynarOdOwej.
Chicago, s Listopada 1898.

Nova Reforma pouale
ciekawa rozmows swego wspa
pracownika z iednym z najwy.
bitnieiszych mellow nauki,prof.
peszte6skiego uniwersytetu
Arminiuszem Vamberym, z
kt6rei to rozmowy trescia
Czytelnikow naszych zapoznac
ME zawadzl.
Prof. Vambery jest powags
europeisks we wszystkich
kwestyach, Wschodu dotyczs'
cych. Wyuczywszy sic jszykow
wschodnich, W przebraniu
derwisza mahometa6skiego
odby1 kilkoletnis podr6z po
Azyi Srodkowej, a dlugie stu.
dya mad Wschodem jego
ludami pozwoliiy mu takze
poznae i Rosya, szczeg6lniej o
lie tez W Azyi wystsrowala W
roll zaborczej.
w sprawie tyle g}osnego
dis rosyjskiego projektu po-
wszechnego rozbrojenia, sza-
nowny uczony tax sic wyraza:
jest to komedya i krs-
tactwo, majace ma celu zaszko.
dzenie W pierwszym rzsdzie
Anglii. Jak Mikolaj II kocha
pok6j, to pokazuje sic ztsd, il
ma kr6tko pred wydanie@
manifesto pokoiowego skaza}
do ciszkich robot 100 ,,ducho'
borcow", aolnierzy, kt6rzy W
mysl zasad swej WARY spalili
karabiny, a tysisce ich wspol
wyznawc6w wypsdzil z Rosyi
gl6wnie dla tego, ae ME chcieli
sluzyc W wojsku. Dalej pre-
znaczyl car SO milionow rubli
ma pomnohenie swej marynar-
ki wojennej; to chyba takze
ME wskazuje, aby car miai ma
seryo zamiar przystapienia do
rozbrojenia. Wielu z prod
k6w Miko}aja Hgo lubilo "a
bawiac sic rola fafszywego
apostola pokoju, jak mp. Ale.
ksander 1Igi, kt6ry W czasie
konferencyi brukselskiei W r.
1s74tym oglosi1'swiatu pokoi,
co jednak ME pszeszkodzilo
mu, ze trzy lata poSniej wy
mordowal krocie tysiscy ludzi
W niesprawiedliwej wojnie.
,,Wsz dusiciel przestsje bye
niebezpiecanym wtedy, gdy sic
naje i trawi, - m6wa prof.
Vambery. Podobnie ma sic i z
Rosys. Po}knela ona p6lnocns
Mandzurys, a wisc potrzebu,
je teraz dlugiego czasu, ably
mogla spokojnie ten tiusty kes
strawie. Me chce ona, by W
czasie tego trawienia przeszka-
dzaly iej Anglia, stany Zie-
dnoczone, lub Japonia i dla
tego puscila W SWAT 6w Smile
szny manifest pokojowy. Me
idzie jednak "a tenn, aby kt6res
mocarstw udalo sic zlapac ma
piekne s36wka cara, choc
przyjdsie do konferencyi po-
kojowei, ma kt6rej bsds row
niea reprezentowaue Austro
Wsgry.
Pomiedzy Austro Wegrami
Rosya ME istnieje mic W ro.
dzal1 przymierza, co najwyzej
pewne milczace zblizenie sic re
strony Austro Wegier i ME
ma mic W tenn dziwnego. Ro-
sys, pomimo utworEenia sic
samodzielnych organizm6w
pa6stwowych ma p6lwyspie
Balka6skim, posiada tam do.
tad wplyw olbrzymi, z kt6rym
musimy sic liczye. Rosya
cisgle jest potezns i grozns,
to tea stale sic niezrozumialem,
jak malo zwraca sig uwagi ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-11-08
Originally testament.


Pewien - kawaler zamieszkaly W
dzielnicy zaohodniej, kt6rego nazwi.
ska ME ohca podat interesowani do
gazet, umar} niedawno i pozostawii
majatek wynoszacy $4,000 na Gel
dobroczynny. Mkt jego sasiad6w
i krewnych ME przypuszczai az do
dnia smierci jego, il ma ma atek.
Po pogrzebie jednakowoz, adwokat
zmarlego zwosas jego krewnych od-
czytas testament, ma mooy kt6rego
majstek wynoszaoy $4,000 zostaje
zlozony pod opieke pierwszego ko-
soiola metodJsko episkopalnego ma
rogu ulic Clark Washington tym
waruukiem, by odsetek kapitaau
przez 80 lat dawano odziez stu chto.
pcom roznoszacym gazety, po upsy'
vie tego czasu, 6w kosci6l stanie sic
wlascicielem majatku. Naturalnie
zapanowalo rozczarowanie pomiedzy
krewnymi, ale zdaje sic, ze Mkt z
Mich ME zaprotestuje. Pastor koscio'
Ia oznsimii swej gminie zapise i
dodal, il nazwiska ofarodawcy ME
ma prawa wymienit.
Nj ebe bezplecznie raniony.
Wczo,aj rano godz. 2 pewien
miody ozaowiek, nazwiskiem Bowen,
zam. pm. 43 Ontario str, rozmawiaf
ma rogu ul.c Milwaukee ave. Huron
str. re znajoua panienka, gdy nagle
czterech jakichs ludzi przyskoczyfo
do niego jeden Mich dlugim no.
zem pchnai 60 W piers. Wszyscy
czterej potem uciekli, ale trzech z
Mich policys pochwyciia zamkneaa
ma stscyi PREY W. Chicago ave.
Nazwiska ich maja bye: Louis Car
ter, Antoni Krowioki, Franc.
Krowczewaski (D Niewiadomo, kt6.
ry z Mich pchnal nozem Bowena.
Bowen ley ciezko raniony W szpita.
lu powiatowym. Lekarze sadza, ze
naruszone So pluca, i ze Bowen musi
umrzec.
Statystyka smiertelnOsci.
W ubieg.ym tygodniu, pomimo
powietrza przykrego, smiertelnos6
ME by1a stosupkowo wielka. Umarlo
393 osob, o so wiecej niz W tygo-
dniu poprzedzajacym, ale IL mniej,
nia odnosnym tygodniu zeszsego
roku, Os6b psci mezkiej umario 225,
plci aehskiej 1853; dzieci liczacych
mniej niz rok wieku umarso 81,
dzieci we wleku 10 lat, 90, osoo
liczaoyoh przeszlo 60 lat ". samo.
b6jstw byso 6, a innych gwasto'
wnych wypadk6w amieroi so'
Urodzllo sic zas 486 dzieci, mia
nowicie 254 ch.opoow 232 dziew.
czat.
Komisaryat zdrowia ostrzega je-
szcze ciegle, ze woda do picia mad.
zwyczaj jest zsa i niezdrowa. Nadto
ostrzega, by rodzioe natyohmiast
wzywali lekarza, gdy dziecko PREY
posykaniu czuje b6l gardsa, jeSli ma
febre, b6l gsowy, albo W krzyzach'
Jezeli grozi dziecku dyftelya, to pa.
re godzin zwloki mohe je o smierd
przypravid.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1898-11-08
Kronika Miejscowd.
SpadIa z chOdnika.

Osmioletnia Marya JOrczyk spa.
d,a wczoraj przedpoiudniem pred
domem pm. 1872 Davis str. z chodni.
ka wysokosui 10 stop i doznaia
wstrzasnienia m6zgu. Dziewczynke
W wozie ambulansowym zawieziono
do mieszkania rodzicow pm. 55 Tell
place.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
The Ballet Of the Nations.

The above is the title of a pretty patriot
ic entertainment of spectacular nature
which will come off at Mason's opera
house tomorrow, Friday, evening. A
large number of young ladies dressed in
costumes will represent the different ma
tons.
There will be several tsbleaux, one a
scene of America and her proteges, Cuba
and Hawaii another the storming Of Nor
70 Castle. Flag drills, recitations and
music will also aid to make up the pro.
Crane which is said to be interesting and
unique throughout.
The Yakima Orchestra will be in attend
ance and expected to play the nation al
airs aud aid in other ways in carrying out
the numbers on the program. The drum
corps will also eniven matters on the
street previous to the entertainment,
which will begin at 8 100 o'clock sharp.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
ABOUT THE STATE.

State Treasurer Young issued a call for
general fund warrants Nos. %, PIG to &c.
300 inclusive, amounting to $90,7S2. The
call natures JULY.
Representative Lewis has been invited
again this year to speak at Tsmmany's
Fourth of July celebration in the ia
nous wigwam.
At Ellensburg Professor McCulIy and
the whole corps OF teachers in the public
schools have been elected to succeed
themselves.
Mrs. Andrew F. Burleigh has just &C.
cured divorce from her husband. Bur
leigh is the leading Republican politician
OF King county, and the state.
Fruit Inspector Tonneson reports that
considerable damage has been done by
the late rains to crops in Pierce county,
hay and cherries suffering the most.
At Ellensburg recently, from 400 head
of sheep j. II. Smithson sheared I1l1%
bales OF wool averaging $50 pounds each
His lamb crop amounted to 1900.
T. s. Townsend, cheesemaker of Tilla.
nook, Ore, is putting in a cheese factory
at Fulda, Klickitat county. and it will
turn out from 1000 to | ,2O1 pounds daily.
The Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany has secured the contract for the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
STORIES ABOUT TOWN
Case of Thieying in Which the Gull
prit Is Caught.
MORE YAKIMA BOYS ENLIST
A New Swimming Station TO Be Established
A Charming Entertainment for Friday
Evening-A CHAPTER Of News
About the State.
MORE YAKIMA BOYS ENLIST
Petit Larceny.

w. II. Pridemore was arrested Satur.
day night on the charge of pitt larceny
He put up at the Bartholet that evening,
and the rooms Of the house all being oc-
cupied, he was given that of the night
bartender, Paul Neuwe.
Late in the evening Pridemore was dis
covered on the hotel porch, and on inquiry
stated that he had concluded not to re,
main there. 30 left. A few minutes later
Mr.. Neuwe discovered some OF his col
lars and wearing apparel scattered about
on the sidewalk below, and proceeded to
examine his room. Here he made the
discovery that some one had purloined a
miscellaneous lot of things and vanished.
Search being made for Pridemore, he WAS
discovered in one of the saloons with a
bundle containing articles which Mr..
Nenwe easily identified az his own.
Pridemore was arrested, and at the ex-
apination before Judge Mouton &C.
knowledged having the goods, but was
unable to account for their being in his
possession. He WAS thereupon fined $50
and costs, amounting to $3.50, in default
OF which he was committed to the bas-
tile, where he will anguish for twenty
days.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

transportation Of eight more steamer
loads OF railroad iron from Tacoma to
Japan. The company has already loaded
three steamers at Tacoma "ith similar
cargoes.
The Portland Flouring Mills Company
is building a new elevator Of $4,000 bush
els capacity at Spokane. The G. & c.,
mills there will shortly be shut down TO
overhaul the machinery and make some
improvements.
Secretary of State Day has granted
permission to British Columbia troops to
participate, ar ned and equipped, in the
Fourth of July celebrations at Seattle
and Spokane upon condition that Cover
nor Rogers has no objection.
DR.. W. s, Mlueer, whose Geath oc'
Cured at Waitsburg, Wash, the other
day, settled in Walla Walla - years ago,
and soon after located in Waitsburg. He
was born in New Almirs, n. Y, in 1923,
and was married to Miss Mary l.. Pratt
in California in 1862.
Eben I. Tamnatt, who graduated re-
Gently from the department of electrical
engineering of the agricultural college
at Pullman, has been ordered to report at
Portland July ) for examination for the
government engineering service, and if
J he passes the examination he will be or
dered to Manila.
Whatcom ReveIle: a big salmon was
recently brought 10 the Washington
market from Knight & Vautier's traps on
Lnmm island. 1t weighed 7S pounds,
and is said to lie the largest salmon ever
caught in this section. 1t comes within
three pounds OF weighing as much az the
crack salmon sent to the Omaha EXPOSE
ton
The school board at Colfax has raised
the salaries OF all teachers S. per month,
and of the principal from $50 to 800 per
month. The report of the clerk shows
that the average salary paid to female
teachers for the past two years has been
$45 80 per month. The principal has
never been paid less than 800 per month
until last year.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
A Good Story.

G. NJ. Hauser believes in teaching his
children to be observing. All through
the lives Of the youngsters they have been
drilled to remember the small things as
well as the greater ones. Recently at
dinner at his home the conversation
drifted tow ard flags, and the father asked
il any of the members of the family knew
how many stars there were upon the en-
blem of liberty. Each one expressed
their opinion, when the oldest stated
that he didn't pretend to know just how
many stars here should be upon the flag
but he knew that the flag at the school
house contained 4S Mr.. Hauser thought
it impossible that flag makers could be
so ignorant of the number of states in the
Union, and said he thought Dick must
be mistaken, but the lad said he WAS sat
isfed he was right Finally Mr.. Hanser
said: "Bovs, I'll tell you what I'll do.
III give 81 apiece for all the flags Won
can bring home with AZ stars on Dick
thought there was an opportunity to earn
some good 4th of July money, 80 quietly
started out, returning little later with
five flags containing the required number
OF stars, and added that he had only
Just begun the search for them. Mr.
Hauser thereupon called the bargain off
and squared himself with the boy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
Pilot Makes Big Money.

A pilot who receives 500 for 40 min
utes' work is not seen every day, hut
such a one has arrived in Seattle, says
the Post Intelligencer. He came in on
the Utopia. having just made the trip
from White Horse rapids, where he has
been steering boats through that danger.
ons passage. His name is W. L. Foster.
After navigation opened up Foster imme-
diately went to work as a pilot, and up
to the time lie left he had pioted over 200
boats through. For this work he re.
ceived nearly Sl2 900. and he thinks he
succeeded in earning az much money in
the same length of time ss any ran in
Alaska. Foster ran street car at As
toria before he went to Alaska, and he is
now thinking of buying a few shares Of
stock in the company of which he was
once an humble employe.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
The Quota Filled.

The securing of twenty-three recruits
at this point to fill the Yakima company
to its full strength WAS completed on Sat-
urday evening last by Captain Ellrlch
and Sergeant Drake, assisted by examin-
lining physician DR.. E. Heg.
A large number of applicants were ex-
amined. but the boys found the officers
were just as rigid as they were at Camp
Rogers, and many were disappointed at
not being permitted to go. Those who
passed were mustered in promptly and
cent by the evening train on their way to
San Francisco in charge OF Harry
Coombs, where they will join the COM
psny. Many citizens gathered at the de.
pot to bid the boys farewell, and enthu-
siasm fairly boiled over when the train
pulled out.
The new recruits are: f. G. Spalding,
Harry Coombs, Ralph VanBusklrk. Ray
mond Oakley, John Kane, J. G. Baggot,
James Adams, Charles Coombs, b. s..
Embree, W. A. PATTERSON, G. o. Horn,
w. Il. Schafer, L. J. Jostes, A. w. Doug
lass, George Reichart, A. II. Wadiing.
ton, John Stowe, G. t. Williams, Martin
Salmon, Paul Msthiason. Frank Steele.
Clarence Rowland and Chauncey For
word.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
How Sing Sing Heard the War News

New York Dispatch: There was a
temporary suspension of the rules IN
Sing Sing prison on Sunday, and as re-
suit AGO convicts heard the news of the
American fight at Manila and the con-
quest Of the Philippine islands Up to
Sunday there bad been within the prison
walls only whispers OF the war and of
Dewey's victory.
1t was at the morning chapel service
that the war news was read. Father St.
John in the Roman Catholic chapel and
Chaplain Wells from the Protestant pull
pit made the announcements. The re.
spective audiences paid bresthess atten-
ton. A pause followed, and then a
strange sound was heard in Sing Sing.
The men in the gray stripes rose to their
feet and gave three rousing cheers for
stripes OF another color. Life convicts as
well as short term prisoners became
strangely excited. In the brief sentences
of war news there were more things to
think about than had been publicly
given to the men for years before. The
cry OF Extra :" is never heard in Sing
Sing. and there are no war bulletins upon
the Hudson hills. The war news was an
intellectual feast. Prison discipline be-
ing resumed, the day passed as usual for
the officers and custodians within the
walls. 1t was different.with the prison.
ers, and when yesterday morning the
usual batch of convicts' letters TO War
den Sage was taken from the boxes in
the prison hall, there were messages Of
gratitude from scores Of men who had
spent day in their cells picturing the
great scene at Manila, and who begged
the prison warden to repeat the innova-
ton in case of another great victory for
the American side. Secretary Hickey
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
500 Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all it's stages, and that is Cstarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frster-
nitv. Catarrh being constitutional dis.
ease, requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system, thereby des.
troying the foundation of the disease
and giving the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors
have 80 much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

All code books carried on war ships
have leaden backs. to make them sink if
lost overheard. The letters in the book.
moreover, are printed with peculiar
ink, which fades away when it comes in
contact with the water. To make things
still more safe, the letters are changed
every few months by the navy depart.
ment. Even on the war ships few Off
GERS know their vessels official signal
code.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
Another SkImmlns SIatinn.

j. B. Agen, the we'll known commits.
sion man of Seattle, was in town Friday
last, and while here made the necessary
arrangements for the establishment of a
skimming station in company with J.
NJ. Fraser, the former manager Of the All
tanum creamery. The new station will
be located near the Stephenson ranch,
southwest OF the city, and will be in
running order it is expected within two
weeks.
The cream will be shipped from this
point TO Seattle every night, where it will
be made into butter. Mr.. Agen is of the
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any other
injurious drug.
1t is quickly Absorbed.
Gives Relief at once.
It opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages.
Allays Inflammation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

Thousands of people have been cured of
piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t heals promptly and cures
eczema and all skin diseases. 1t gives
immediate reliei. Jsneck Bros drug
store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
drug store,

John Adams said in 1916 that the ma
TONS birthday ought to be "solemnized
with pomp ard parade, with shows,
games, sports, guns, bells, bonfires and
iluminstions from one end of this CONT.
nent to the other, from this time forward
forevermore."
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

f. c. Blanks, of Louisville, Tex, writes
that one box of Witch Hazel Ssve was
worth $50 to him. 1t cured his piles OF
ten years standing. He advises others
to try it. 1t also cures eczema, skin dis
eases and obstinate sores. Janeck Bros
drug store
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

opinion that they will require other sta
tons in the different valleys, and pro.
poses to erect them as he sees the neces-
sity for such plants.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30

said that the announcement of war news
at Sunday chapel would in all probability
be repeated as often az the case justified.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-06-30
Clothing. = Clothing: Clothing.

Buy of COFFIN BROS,
dcssp rnci 3
andu saddle
the So sack don't
If uhavea due it Fourth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-03
HAVE NOT LOST HOPE.
Directors Will Try to Extract Gold
from Sea Water.

BOSTON, Aug. 2.-President Ryan, of the
Electroytic Marine Salts Company, of this
city, and the directors of the company were
in session here to-day discussing the situa-
ton in which they have been placed by
the sudden departure for Europe of Rev.
p. F. Jernegan, the general manager of the
company, and the disappearance of Assist
ant General Manager Fisher. 1t was decided
to call a meeting of the stockholders with
in few days, after which the directors
will inspect the plant erected at North
Lubec, Me-, with a view to ascertaining
to what extent, if at all, it is capable of ex-
tracing gold from the sea.
President Ryan said to-day: "All the di-
rectors know enough about the process to
put the works to rights. We now intend to
go to North Lubec and see for ourselves
what can be done We shall put the plant
in shape and try to get golu from the &C.
cumulators. There is gold in sea water
The only question is. can it be extracted
at a cost to make 1t profitable. We shall
make an experiment and report just as we
find 1t. If the scheme is failure we shall
say so and draw the company affairs to
a settlement. Jernegan and Fisher have be-
tween them about $780, 600. Not a dollar of
this belongs to the company. but il is their
share of the receipts. I should think that
the affairs of the company might be set
tied anywhere from 20 to 10 cents on a dol
la