davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

Aug. Letter of Lafayette has sold an
other quarter section of land to Wm.
Bishoff of New Ulm for $4,000.
Lots in Hanska City are selling like
hot cakes at a bakery
The marriage of Albert Kelm and
Miss Pauline Remmele will occur at
Sleepy Eye today.
JOS. Suess, young Albin farmer, died
recently of appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dittbenne1 of Eden
celebrated their silver wedding annivers-
ary with large number of friends on
Tuesday.
The members of the Albln parish re-
Gently presented Ole Rolstad with an
organ as testimonial in appreciation of
his services as clerk.
Miss Ellen McCaffery of Donegal,
Ireland, arrived here Wednesday to
make her sister, Mrs. Murphy, VISIT
Sleepy Eye Herald.
A lodge of Modern Woodmen was in
stituted IN Linden last week. l. =
The Springfield and Redwood Falls
base ball teams had their first game
Thursday. The Redwood boys won by
score of % to 7. ~. .-. -
Frank Franta of West Newton and
| Miss Anna Schiller of Courtland will be
| united in wedlock on the 18th of this
| month. ~>-, ",.
L. o. Wangen of Madelia has the con-
tract for the erection of the Linden town
hall. The building wilt cost $3.50.
The Mankato Review says that Prof.
Carlson of st. Peter is being talked of as
the Republican candidate for lieutena Mt
governor. 49,.
The Courtland schools closed Friday
afternoon. Superintendent Schulz was
present and delivered az address.
| Prof. Hess delivered the Memorial
Day Grafton in Sleepy Eye this year.
| Fred Bjorneberg of Lake Hanska has
purchased land in Redwood county.
| John Rose of Texas is visiting friends
in Home township. . IA
/ A Sunday school convention was held
at the Welsh church in Cambria on
| Thursday. Several hundred people were
in attendance. - .... .
/ Horace Greedy Perry, the former edi.
tress of the st. Peter Journal, is ill at 4
/ hospital in Minneapolis. She will un.
! dergo an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer of Win.
throp lost their only child last week af
4 ter few days illness. Mrs. scherer is
a sister Of John Lind.
E. 6. Patterson, the Redwood Falls
lawyer, is arranging to form a partner.
ship with Attorney NJ. E. Matthews 81
Iof Marshall. 4
Andrew Shellum and Marius Grotts
Iof Albin have returned from Grant
county, where the former purchased
land.
Miss Mabel Doty Of Courtland il
.Iamong the graduates from the State
! University this year.
The Republican county convention 10,
Nicollet county will be held on the 2srd
of June, the western towns being entit-
lied TO representation as follows: Berna.
dotte, Lafayette, s; West Newton, q;
Ridgely, z; Courtland, S; Brighton. i.
The primaries viii be held on the 18th.
Mrs. Westaby Of Illinois has made hel
home with her daughter, Mrs. q. @.
Hess, of Sleepy Eye.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
State of Minnesota, County of Brown. ss.
In Probate Court, Special Term. May 3lst

State of Minnesota, County of Brown. IS.
1898. : - -" - - -
In the Matter of the estate of Joseph
Gu1den, deceased.
On Reading and fling the petition of
JOS. A. Eckstein. az Administrators of the
estate OF Joseph Guidsn, deceased. repre-
senting among other things, that he has
fully administered said estate, and pray
ing that time and place be fixed for ex-
amining and allowing the final account
of his administration and for the assign.
ment of the residue of said estate to the
parties entitled thereto by law;
It is ordered that said account be exam
ined and petition heard, by the Judge OF
this Court, on the 24th day of June. A.
d. 1898, at 10 o'clock A.. NJ, at the Probate
Office in the Court House In the city of
New Ulm, In said county.
And 1t ls Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested,
by publishing copy of this order once in
each week for three successive weeks, pri-
or to said day of hearing, in the New Tim
Review. a weekly newspaper printed and
published at the city of New Ulm in said
county.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi. Nay slst, A. d.
1885. ~
BY the Court,
z2rA Jonas Laudenschlager.
(SealJ Judge OF Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

a volunteer company has been or gan
lied in Redwood Falls with three lieu
tenants. The officers are: Captain, At
| tcrney Bowers; 1st lieutenant, W.R. Cas-
we'll; 2nd lieutenant, E. e. Harriott; 3rd
lieutenant, Q. Z. Dornberg.
The Sleepy Eye Herald announces the
marriage next Tuesday of Edward Nc
Gowan and Miss Caroline Hopfensberg-
er of Golden Gate.
| Peter Rowland has purchased quar-
ter section of land in Stevens county.
Jorgen Fladmo has bought 80 acres in
Lake Hanska.
Tom Downs, at one time sheriff of
Nicollet county and later member of
the lower house. is now candidate for
the republican nomination for sheriff in
Hennepin county.
The Winthrop Company of volunteers
has been accepted by Gov. Clough as
one of the companies to be used in max
ing up the first regiment under the new
call.
The improvements in the Unitarian
church in Linden are all completed. Rev
Norman preached his first sermon Sun
day morning. .@- --. g-~.E
Attorney Samuel Wilson of Mankato
has been appointed judge of probate of
Blue Earth county by Gov. Clough to
| succeed Major Mead. -.s (
The annual meeting of the Riverside
creamery of Bernadotte, was held last
week, when the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: G. O. Gus
tafson, president; Charles Samuelson,
| treasurer; Andrew jacobson, Andrew
Essling and Edward Ryden, directors.
o. B. Hellikson of Springfield has tax:
en- charge of the Bugbee jeweiry store in
Tracy. -. >F ...a =. f
Mr.. and Mrs. Knut Broste of Linden
are visiting relatives in South Dakota.
The state supreme court has ousted
Fl. G. Miller of St. Peter from the Office
of alderman. The court holds that he
cannot hold the Offices of alderman and
justice at one and the same time.
The Lamberton Star claims to have
information to the effect that Editor
Hodges of the sIeepJ Eye Herald can
have the fusion nomination for senator
if he wants it. II
Peter Karr, the CORTLAND blacksmith,
has closed his shop and will move out
west. - .. >1.a-.-s.@...
John Roth will erect store building
in Klossner this summer. -
Ole Evjen and family of Lake Hans
ka are back from Norway after more
than years absence.
B. Bloemke, the man who built the
Springfield Opera House and who is the
owner of considerable other property in
western Brown county, died at Spring
field on Monday of dropsy. A few weeks
ago, Mr.. Bloemke was in the hospital in
this city, but, showing signs of improve
ment, he was permitted to go to his
home. The relapse, which followed,
proved fatal.
The people of Linden are preparing
for big Fourth of July celebration at
Ole Johnson's place on the shores of
Lake Linden. A quarter mile bicycle
track is now being built and it is intend
ed to have the best races on the Fourth
ever held in that part of the county.
Games and contests of all sorts are also
beng arranged for, and committe vis-
tied New Ulm Monday in order to secure
Ispeakers and other attractions. Music
during the day will be furnished by the
Linden Cornet Band and for the big paw
ilion dance in the evening by the Mount
IPisca orchestra. A brilliant display of
fireworks will be given from the banks
of the lake at night.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01

Don't sacrifice your health BY taking
something said to be the same As Rocky
Mountain Tea. There is nothing made
that cures IS quickly. Soc. at Eckstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
4 Kite Given Free
with every
-Boy's Suit.
with every

your BOYS SUITS of cheap
other firm sells them have
KITE which will
lately been increased again. received very patterns
styles.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
Summer ! Goods

i + { s
36 inch Percale at 1Oc and 12c.
Fine Starch Gingham at 10c and 12c.
Fast Colored Print at 4c and sc.
Costume Cloth only 1Oc.
oRGANDIEs
a very large line at Sc, 1Oc, and 125c.
DIMITY
in cololed and plain white from 1Oc up
to 25c.
INDIA LINEN
VICTORIA LAWN
from &c up to 35.
DRESS GOODS.
So inch woolen goods at 1Sc.
80 inch Cashmere in all shades, 25c.
Sc inch all wool Cashmere at 4Oc.
BLACK GOODS
HOSIERY
the largest line in this city.
25 doz. children's black Hose, all sizes,
at SC.
25 doz. children's black ribbed Hose,
seamless, 10c.
Children's heavy ribbed Hose only 15c.
Children's Hose In all celors at 1 sc & 25.
LADIES HOSE g..
in black and gray at 1Oc.
Better quality in black and tan at 15e.
Extra fine goods at 25c. e.
GENTLEMEN's HOSE.
25 doz. heavy seamless Hose only Sc. +
Extra heavy goods SC.
Fine goods, black and tan at 15c and Csc.
UNDERWEAR.
10 doz. ladies ribbed Vests at sc.
l0 doz. children's ribbed Vests at SC.
Better goods at s and 10 cents.
Good half sleeve Vests at lee.
Fine goods at 18c, zoe, 25c and Csc.
All silk Vests at 75c. ..
GENTLEMEN's UNDERWEAR I'll
large line, all sizes, at 25c.
balbrigan goods soc. s...
CORSETS
RIBBONS,
all the latest styles.
BELTS
at 1Oc, 15c and Csc. >as -
. CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-06-01
Neighborhood
Happenings.

Events of Interest of Recent Occurrence
= in this and Neighboring Counties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
SPOlLING FOR REVOLUTION.
Government Of Guatemala Preparing
to Deal With Rebels

SAN FRANCISCO. July l2.-The Pacific
Mall steamer San Jose arrived from Cen
trial American ports and reports that Cen
trail Americans are in sympathy with Spain
and refuse 10 believe the news OF any
American victory.
There arc grave fears OF revolution in
Guatemala. and the government though
not alarmed. is determined TO deal prompt
" with the rebels. The San Jose shippe i
nom San jose De Guatemala To Champer-
leo iU2 cases OF rifles, a.o0o rounds Of car
ttidgeS, SIX cases OF cannon and two Ca
ling guns. The shipment was from tn
government arsenal and when ii was re
ceised on board all the eases were mark ~
"Guayaqnii, Ecuador" The purpose was
TO make believe that tho arms were 10
Ing shipped outside the republic so as not
To arouse suspicion.
The authorities NJ Champerico RENAME I
silent when questioned as TO tho purross,
o. this shipment. Each case contained twn
dcTsn rifles. IL - assumed that the shin
meuts mean trouble az each time the p
c.hc Mail boats have shipped arms from
one port TO another a revolution has fol.
bowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

Representatives ot che Roads Before
the Interstate Communications

WASHINGTON. July I2-B u. Cai3-
We'll chairman OF the western passenger
association. 7. :. Eus'i>. genera passenger
agent - the Chicago. burlington a ouiu-
oN, ]. Sebastian, general passenger agent
az the Chicago, Rock Island 4 Pacific
railroad. ana George iicaTord. general pas
senger agent % the Chicago. Milwaukee
Il 81. Paul railway. had a conference with
tia interstate commerce com RissieEl uuea
:he subject q che western rate war The
Canadian Pacific comrany by It's general
passenger manager. McNlchol. AMI Attor-
ney A. {. Raymond. also conferred with
the comm seion tedav and gave their views
y. the rate WAT There We're also sanfrr-
ence< between Nj CaitweG and Mr.. Ne
Nirhol bur 40 Ear nothing like all under
standing has been reached
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
identity OF rue PRISONER
detective Barber Goes 10 Portland
te identity Lee"

There s"ens 70 te considerable doubt rs
10 Who The Portland detectives have in
fAA. IS stetsS tn The ss~futeUigenee-
yesterday efoyHir&. Detective Joe Dav
TANKS ihSt be has kgehard lee. alias sha-
fet alias Waite alias SsultA who IL Ar
esed or erutally numbering Special officer
Tom R~s7tis in this city April 10 OF the
present year
NJ midnight ast night Capt. willard
heard from Portland by te3ophare II so.
pears thai sheriff Mover. who left for
fnsslAnd yesterday afternoon AZ o'clock.
arrived all Tight bat after locking Al the
prisoner did rot feel certain whether he is
Lee or SOME esher man.
In order - $rttle the question apant,a,v
Detective Rsrhee ~ ga - Portland m
tie o'clock train this morning Lee
planned 20 hold up and eoh Esrb-~ On ~
Terrace street steps on, Re missed nis cal.
eulations BY Just orc s:eT and found him
SEX ,oaklas down the muzsle az Rarae~x
plSsoi Thtse times ga Raroee saw pat
- your eanAS" Leo stood there. bold
~od defiant
The hammer Of the pistol was half WAY
back All naTSees finger pressing q. vher
Lee save an sud raised his hands above
h's had lie had a companion w,.h h,,,,
hnt esrbee t1ok them both 70 h..a,,gsr
tsts after making the01 hsu6cufs them
solV~s
Lea confessed thst hs intended "a ave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
OFFICERS GRANTED SICK LEAVE.
W0andeA From the Front Given Two
Months Relief From Duty.

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Information
as 10 the specific character Of the sickness
and wounds OF the officers brought 10 Tam
pa by the transport Cherokee and after
wards taken to Fort Mcpherson barracks
ST Atlanta, has been received at the wa
department. In each case this officer has
granted two months leave of absence The
list received at the department is as fol-
lows:
G. J. Godfrey. Twanty-second infantry.
scalp wound: Capt. W. Z: F.. French.
Fourth infantry, sprain of back: Lieut..
VI. III. Barnnm, Tenth cavalry, wounded
In the right hip; Lieut. Perkins. Eighth in
far,try, acute dysentery; Lieut.. c. f.. Hum
phrey, Third infantry, dysentery:' Lieut..
r. w. Lewis Twenty-second infantry. dy.
sentery: Lieut.. G. Nick. Salzman, FIRST
cavalry, great exhaustion: Lieut., Wassal.
Twenty second infantry. wound in hand.
cheek and neck; Capt Dwight Galloup.
suffering from conclusion OF shell: Lisut.
Frank NJ. Allen. Second Massachusetts,.
rheumatism in back and legs: Capt John
Bigeiow. jr., Tenth cavalry, wound in
shoulder, thigh and head; Capt. A. c.
Ducai, Twenty-fourth infantry wound in
both hips and groin: Major r. II. Ellis.
Thirteenth. wound IN left knee: Lieut., H.
G. Young. Twenty-fourth infantry,
wound right hip: Lieut.. III. L. knnisoG.
Twenty-fifth infantry, wound left arm and
breast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
TO EXTEND LINES TO THE COAST.
Rio Graade Western Preparing for
Growth of Pacific Commerce..

DENVER. July 1.-THE Times says:
According to present plans the Rio
Grade Western is to become one of the
greatest railway systems in the world.
The Idea has been formulated by Col. d. c.
Dodge, general manager Of the road, to
extend its line from Ogden to the Pacific
coast and south through California. with
possibility OF Its being extended into
Mexico
The only proviso which enters into the
arrangement is that the United States be-
come possessed OF the Philippine islands
It Is believed that the commerce which
will result from such annexation. reaching
this country by way of the Pasific coast.
will necessitate increased railroad faciii-
ties. This consideration led Col. Dodge 10
plan the extension Of the Rio Grande
Western.
1T will not be started this year" said
he, but I am positive that the extension
will be made within the next i've years
and possibly work viii be commenced in
1890. II IS a great undertaking and one
that Will require an almost inconceiva BILE
amount OF labor and capital At the pres
ent time our plans are SO indefinite that
can hardly say Just how things will come
out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

Conn1sssoaer Hermann's Instrue-
tfons 70 Local O0csa1s.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE secretary
OF the Interior has approved instructions
for the guidance Of local officials IN their
administration Of the act ex.e1ssng the
homestead laws and providing for the right
o< way for railways In the district Of Alas
ka. These instructions were prepared By
Commissioner Hermann, OF the general land
Office, ard constitute the drst PRONUNCIATION
Of the &C. approved May IL. isss
An important ruling is TO the effect that
the section Is imperative which extends 20
citizens OF the dominion Of Canada the
same rigsss az are extended 10 our citizens
Ia British Columbia In regard 20 the min
ing lands TIE only privilege extended TO
citizens OF the United States by Canadian
law Is the permission to lease mineral lard
Our Laws do not provide FEY leasing such
land ard the recent act OF congress pro-
ytdsg that mo greater rights shall be thus
accorded to citlxens Of the dominion OF
Canada than citizens Of the United States
may enjoy from the district OF Alaska"
II therefore results that the section re-
ferved TO Is ineffective.
The interior department may authorize
the sale u timber under certain conditions
but I'D timber taken from the public lands
and cold can be exported from the district
Of Alaska Actual sec,iers. miners. etc.
may Use not 70 exceed 500 worth Of timoer
from public lands each year free Of ex-
pense. Land Offices have been established
at Sitka, Nulato and Circle City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

All Attempts tn Enter the Cleveland
TUuurl Are Futile.

CLEVELAND. o. July ie.-At;empts
We're made throughout The day by rescu-
ing parties 10 reacA the scene OF yester-
DAYS explosion IN the tunnel, but In every
case they were driven back. almost over
come by no suTcc atirC smoke and gas.
Fully 5.lse people have surrounded the
mouth % the TUNE. all day, among whom
are many relatives OF the victims OF the
Disaster II Is NOW believed that the spot
where :hc accident occurred cannot be
reached f3r many hours. perhaps days
aSd there Is not one chance ia Thousand
that any 81 the men will be found alive.
Assuming tha; ali the men are dead.
twenty lives have been lost since the tun-
mel was started.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
Condensed DISPATCHES.

James McCandlish, pioneer Of the early
sos in California and British Columbia,
is dead at Victoria, aged 20.
Judge Eugene r. CARRIER died from the
effects OF an operation for aural abscess
at San Francisco yesterday.
Mrs. Martha Place, convicted of the
murder Of her stepdaughtcr Ida. has been
sentenced to death in New York.
Miss Ollie Holden will attempt to fast
thirty days at Victoria. The authorities
will let her II she Will deposit SIS to cover
possible funeral expenses.
IT, is reported that freight rate war
will soon be on between the Panama rail-
road and the Southern Pacific. The Pan
ANA road completes by a steamship line
with the Southern Pacific,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
DEEP INTEREST IN kENNEY TRIAL.
Large Crowds in the Court Room At
Whining ton.

WILMINGTON. Del, July 12.-Greater
crowds and even more intense interest
greeted the opening Of the United States
circuit court today when the trial of Unit
ed States Senator kenney on charges Of
completely in the crime OF William n.
Bcggs. defaulting paying teller OF the
First National bank of Dover. was re-
Sumed.
T.. s. Page manager for Cuthbert &c Co,
Of Philadelphia. the brokerage firm with
which Boggs had conducted his stock gam
bling spccu!ations. was on the stand. He
Identified various kilograms which had
been sent by the firm TO kenney. One,
dated June -, 1895. quoted the price OF
Bay State Gas stock and requested Sen
ator Kenney to send a check for S. 600 FOR
investment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

Nine Towns Taken and lnperial
Troops Defeated.

CANTON, China, July l.-The rebels
nave captured nine towns and have de-
feated the imperial troops west OF Woo
chow Piaeards have been posted at Woo
CHOW declaring WIT against the officials
and warning the Inhabitants TO depart be-
fore the rebels attack the town.
The authorities here have purchased 5000
rifles. and are negotiating for a number OF
machine guns.
LONDON, July-la-Aceording TO a dis
patch to the Times from Wucnaufu the
rebellion in that district OF China is as
Stunning serious proportions. The cities Of
Yungshien. Pelien and Huchuan have fall.
en-. The Triad Society is concerned in the
movement. Troops are being forwarded
to tee scene Of the disturbance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

One Boy burned to Death In St Louis
Others Injured.

ST. louis. July i2-One person Killed.
two fatally Injured ard one other badly
Warned are the results Of an explosion al
the residence ~ Mrs. Ida Schultz. at sol
North Twetlty-tirst street, At noon today.
one NJ the children tried TO I'LL lighted
stove tank with gasoline from a can. An
explosion resulted which probably fatally
scoTChei Mrs. Schultz. Her little s-yea~-
Md son lgGatjus was burned TO death and
another son. Edward. aged IS Ia dying as
tt,c result Of his burns. MIS-. Lizzie Miller,
q neiselhor who rushed In To rescue the
victims of the fire. Was badly but not fatal
Ia AtarnArt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

ESTERuA UNDER ARREST.
French Government Determined to
Suppress nrryfus Agitation.

PARIS. Ju.y i@-Ms5 Connie Ferdinand
Wsisin ES'erAazy. the alleged author Of
ne Bordereau IN the preyf,l< case has
beer arrested Madame Pals. his mistress
has aSo been n}a eea under arrest The AZ
rests are apparently ~ connection with
;hF re-opentnE - he rreyfgs case.
col PicQuaT, ard M4ltre Lemios have
G3t yet been arrested. oug they are Liable
- rom Tvs - five years imprisonment
The government y determined - suppress
;se 2gi,3t}1n On hehaf OF Dreyfus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
NORTHWEST NEWS NOTES.

There are 100 more individual farm own
ers in Whatcom county this year than in
1897.
Father Amschwand Is a linguist. He
spoke in three different languages at COL
ton on the Fourth.
The body OF "old Billy" ships mascot
aboard Fl. NJ s. Icarus. was found Tues
day morning floating in the inlet. near
Vancouver. b. G..
BY a hail storm Sunday evening in
Spring Hollow, seven miles east OF Pendle
ton, Or, 1000 acres Of wheat was de-
stroyed. Some Of the hailstonss were as
large as hens eggs. The storm lasted an
hour.
Rev. Joseph s. White. pastor of ST.
Joseph's Catholic church. OF Salem, Or. is
dead. aged IS. He was horn in Montreal,
Canada, in December, 1851. where ne re-
ce.ved his education and was ordained in
1875. Not long after his entrance to the
priesthood he came to Oregon. where he
spent the reYna Inder of his life. He was
stationed at various places in the STATE be-
fore going to Salem, his longest pastora.a
being at McMinnviile. where he was high
ly respected and Is still remembered with
the deepest regard. He was recognized as
a man of deep knowledge and education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13

OMAHA, Neb., July 12.-what started
out Monday morning in q very small way.
promises TO grow into strike involving
all the packing houses at South Omaha.
Monday morning twenty live OF the lead
ing men az the Cudahy plant struck be-
cause their demand for Is to fsas cents an
hour was refused. Tonight 500 men are
out on q strike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-13
WRECKED ~ rHE CoI.uNutA
steamer Regulator Ga~. on the RaeLs
Near the Cascade Lock.

FoNNFNiI.i~E o.. July Tee v!ve~
steamer Regulator wss Wrecked cn fAs
rocks }Us; hclew IRE ~ ecefrs IN tee g.
"neh3s ritsr This afternoon whlse attempt
iAE - e"fer tae government h. Ks sac
had an b7ar1 SO TaSseurc~s ari = large
a'''0Ea; ~ yfe ga taciut3ac sog7Ie hsyy@s.
I "a" ts1ssfe<er< rrS most of the f~ssah;
"fT~ lSF{N3 sc safety au .hc O.yxaa e1.srs
Ihe hlEh vad drove jAe 'slas from ghs.
tFEA5ar ef@n-fa into re rapids wa4eh a.
f'''s 9oiHf a~+ vfvy dangerous anf SIC
MS vTeek~a $50 ne ~e>Ss. So san ~
fA5>-d ~'la Ntfie 'osS unless broken up av
h'Ea Ns13s r0w prevailing T,ss= are ex-
aF'te'' tzern Portland ia yhe moaning.