davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-08

ny, and work has already begun on the
appliances necessary for the installation
of the new power. The General Electric
is said to have obtained a good price for
the contract as there is no competition on
its third rail system.
The times., 1898-07-08
Ribbons. Sc.

S-inch ali-silk mOire, gauze and
black and white check ribbon win be
sold today during this hour at &C.
Ihis ribbon is sold for 16c a yard
usually.
The times., 1898-07-08
Men, S hose. 6Hc.

Choice of mems black or tan half
hose-the regular quality which sells
for 15c pair-for 1-2c today-for
this hour.
The times., 1898-07-08
FINANCIAL.
Corson & Mccartney,

Members of the New York Stock Exchange,
I4l9 St., Glover Building
Correspondents of Messrs. Van Emburgh After.
bury, No. Wall Street
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bonds.
eposits.-l-Exchsnge
Railroad Stocks and Bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges OF New York, Phiadel-
phia, Boston, and Baltimore bought and sold.
4 speciality made of investment securities. Dis
trict Bonds and all local Railroad, Cas- Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and
sold ma1S-tf
The times., 1898-07-08
Nelson's Fearful Drop.

If you want TO see the most startling
balloon ascension and drop, take the
Great Falls cars at Thirty-sixth and
Prospect Avenue to Glen Echo this after
noon. Ascension at o'clock sharp.
The times., 1898-07-08
ON A TOUR OF INSPECTION.
Gen. GreeIy Leaves for n Trip
Through the south.

Through the south.
Brig Gen. Adolphus w. Greely, chief
signal officer of the army, left last even
ing on tour of inspection of Southern
camps.
He will go to Chickamauga first He
will then visit Jacksonville, Tampa, Mi
ami. Fernandina and Charleston. He will
be absent about a week.
The times., 1898-07-08
THE WHEAT MARKET WEAK.
Builish News Plentiful, But Appar-
emily DisreRarded.

Chicago. July Wheat was dull and
weak. The Liverpool market failed to re-
spond to our strength or yesterday. Snow
was out in an estimate OF zoo. 900, ,O00-
bushel wheat crop, and there was con-
siderable long wheat carried over night,
which was trying to find a market
The bullish news was plentiful, but was
apparently disregarded. Duluth made a
moderate sale for export, and Minneapo-
lis made some very good -four sales.
The times., 1898-07-08
Piaue suits. So. 9S.

Lot of ladies' white pique suits
some plain and some very tastefully
embroidered-skirts made fun width
and have wide hems-worth S5-fo-
s29S this hour.
The times., 1898-07-08
COrsets. 23e.

Ladies' Summer corsets-such as
usually sold for 5Oc-go for this hour
today for 23c-the lowest price ever
named for such a corset.
The times., 1898-07-08
Corset covers. 9le-

Lot of ladies' corset covers, neatly
trimmed with embroidery-and very
carefully finished-for only 1-2c. dur
ing this one hour today.
The times., 1898-07-08
MORE TRANSPORTS SECURED.
Five Ships VIII Convey the Mex
Expedition TO Manila.

The War Department yesterday secured
the transports Titania, Pennsylvania and
the City Of Rio Janeiro. now lying at San
Francisco for use in the next Philippine
expedition.
Five transports the Pueblo. the Peru
and the three just named will be used
for the expedition. They have a ca
pacity for 1000 troops
The times., 1898-07-08
Linen pants. l2He.

Boys linen knee pants-a good
heavy quality-made especially for
boys hard on their clothes-usually
19c-for 12 1-2c
The times., 1898-07-08
60 Crash suits. S1.9S.

65 mems linen crash suits. consisting
of coat. pants. and vest OF a good de-
pendable quality OF crash. which sold
for 500. go today at SlsS
The times., 1898-07-08
Shirt waists. i9c.

We make up an immense lot of la
dies fine lawn. batiste and percale
shirtwaists today which sold for
81 and $-25 but short while ago,
and let you take them for ACC for an
hour These are the prettiest waists
in the house-and there are hundreds
of patterns from which to choose.
The times., 1898-07-08
Umbrellas. SOC.

For an hour we are going 10 let you
have mems gloria notwithstanding
teed fast black-have natural sticks
for 39c-just such an umbrella as is
sold for 75c about town.
The times., 1898-07-08
Ladies' vests. Axe.

Ladies' white swiss ribbed vests
full regular-mad garments-neck and
armholes run with tape-usually u 1-2c
for 1-2c.
The times., 1898-07-08
Wash "iams.' 7e.

Boys duck and galatea cloth wash
able Tam O'shanters-also a lot of
crash golf caps-some goods which
sold until recently at 25c-go for &c for
an hour
The times., 1898-07-08
Boys salts. 29e.

a lot of boys fine wash suits of Cal
atea cloth, finished with plain colored
collars-and neatly trimmed with
anchor figures-will go today for
The times., 1898-07-08
Corset covers, &c.

Lot of ladies plain muslin corset
covers. All seams are felled and
they're finished perfectly otherwise.
sc. instead of u 1-2c.
The times., 1898-07-08
Mems straws. 39c.

Lot OF mems Sonnette and smooth
straw hats-with pure silk bands and
leather sweat bands-which were made
20 sell for 75c.-go at CSC this hour.
The times., 1898-07-08
Child $ hose. 3Kc.

Children's fast black ribbed hose
several different sizes of ribs-same
values given you generally for 91-2c-
for 1-2c pair.
The times., 1898-07-08
So and 81 suits. 81. 10.

Lot of boys all-wool knee pants suits
including fancy mixtures and black and blu,
cheviots; suits which sold up TO S5-win b,
closed out today for S2.49.
The times., 1898-07-08
Collars, 31zc.

All styles of mems linen collars
the regular u 1-2c sort-will be sold
today for 3 12c each.
The times., 1898-07-08
Between II and L.
Boys Suits. 99c.

Boys double-breasted aII-wool suits
in sizes 10 10 years-spIendid serv-
ice givers-made 70 Withstand the hard
knocks of everyday wear-wiN be put
on sale today for only So cents.
Every suit is nicely tailored-and
good value at 81
The times., 1898-07-08
Wash suits. 69c.

Lot of boys washable sailor suits.
in sizes 3 TO 10 years, in the most de-
sirable Summer materials-trimmed
elaborately-sOld for as high as %
some of them-for for this hour at
6sc
The times., 1898-07-08
Straw sailors. lie.

Boys and girls straw sailors in
combinations Of white. blue and
brown-have satin bands-soId for Csc
and 50c--tO go for 17c.
The times., 1898-07-08
Sailors, 24c.

Ladies rough straw sailors-wtth
black silk bands-sold for triple and
even more than that-to go for 24e this
hoG-.
The times., 1898-07-08
Between z and 5.
Drawers. 91zc.

A lot of neatly tucked drawers will
De offered today for only 9i-2c
pair. If they were selling for double
you wouldn't get any better made,
more carefully finished garments
The times., 1898-07-08
Boys waists, 9He.

Lot of boys good percale shirt
waists, such as are sold in every store
in town for l9c each-to go for lie
each.
The times., 1898-07-08
Values to be offered
Between 5 and 9.
Knee pants, 6Hc.

Boys striped Galatea cloth and duck
knee pants-made for romp-about play
for 1-2c pair. Usually are sold for
u lie.
The times., 1898-07-08

Union Pacific has earned in the last
five months its fixed charge and a million
dollars for the preferred stock.
The times., 1898-07-08
Collars. fKe
Crash suits. SI.9S.

All styles of ladies' linen collars
will be sold today for 1-2c each.
The times., 1898-07-08
l65 Pairs dnck pants. lie

165 pairs mems white duck pants-the good
heavy quality. which keeps its shape-made
with deep hems-different widths OF legs
which sold for S1-50-to go today at 47e.
The times., 1898-07-08

g1ft nm Drink and Drug Inebriates re-
Juu,uUu stored by the Kelley Cure. Au-
thorized Institutes, Dos st. nw.,
Washington. D. c.; l4ls Madison Ave, Baltimore,
Nd. and Greensboro, n. @. Write con6dentislly.
ie7-u
The times., 1898-07-08
Hecht & Company, SIS Seventh Street.
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN


MONEY LOANED on household furniture pianos
ETC., without removal; business confidential
E. B. MCGOWAN. Room Is. l419 st. px.
iel0-Im-em
The times., 1898-07-08
Crash suits. So. 9S.

Lot of ladies' linen crash suits
trimmed with blue or white braid
sold for 81 first of the season-now
s39S-for an hour.
The times., 1898-07-08
Chicago Grain and Provision Market

Corrected daily by w. B. Hbbs & Co.
members of the New York Stock Exchange,
The times., 1898-07-08
New York stock Market,

Corrected daily by w B. Hibbs & Co.
members of the New York Stock Exchange,
I421 F Street.
The times., 1898-07-08

We put on sale for this hour to-
day lot of ladies' linen crash suits
-splendidly made garments-with
full width skirts. deep hems-values
which had been $3.50 and Sat SI.9S.
The times., 1898-07-08

PER CENT INyESTMENT-Dividends payabls
July and January; thorough investigation in
vited; money in hand TO loan; straight or in
stallment loans. VIZ. ~. YAGER 4 CO.. 508
llth st. NV. ie26 lmo-en
The times., 1898-07-08

DIsrRtcr OF co5UN3fa BoN)L
SIS, 1859 '20-year funding" 80.
t'slJ9. ''30-yea fuuding. gold -. -.
''sl9Ji, Water stock" currency. ....
rs 1908, Water stock currency. -.
Funding" currency, 3-5js :. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
EXTENSIVE CUSTOMS
FRAUDS UNEARTHED,
Oriental Merchants Have Cheated
the Canadian Government for
Years 49, False Invoices,

VANCOUVER. Il. c. Aug SR-THe
WHY Non2 oilau has succeeded once more
a. gets!ug the better OF The Caucasian
II this cAse Il IS the Canadian customs
authorities who have eeen taken r. t =
Eldridee recently appointed appraiser ot
NancuUNvr. has upeafthe- 4 conspiracy -
asffsH& ire customs Nhlch has been n rx~
isteuee for years. There had eeen ne APP
laatssF IA Vancouver heretofore. and by
seaTchins diligently aaoug reseemt records
% Tire customs department here ths, new
appraiser tcuut tha; hy u.aHg doubla sets
a. invoices. tniHesr ana Japanese ,neT-
chants had ssffaulse tire government %
tae extent - thousands e iotlaf> ;hrsr
operations having extalsIed over 4 period
ol 4 beat * yeats
TIC fnQsl.is 0a<gan.ii was very single
Muugoia'1s ia IRE taet eho ssns e..t
Sotsts to Ihetr coUnfTynrn ia tie West
prepared two'tn tat-s<. cn- fag b, llss. ~
tav nsef, aaHt ar8 tha otber - s.e ases AZ
tee customs department The lstser tu,s-
represented So value of she gosAe. Ia
oHr particular case iaoA eA "a, an oleg~sa,
Fert firm Clara was iu re invoice mr.
sentea ~ the Customs hage valued ~ al
er"fs. TIE eoat Was werts about 81 II
tai0R ana s. IA tsaea'ayer Du;y ca ongy
- sraiS as eesls~'sr~l Tgafs - bat e.us,
ca az ~ s.tts - similar tSsax
4Hs discovery x tsg sYsseu}a,..t robbery
was MAI t0o Huesgths = W}s~Y Es..lfi,fr.
isftt tsA's .s''re SHt iW fat 1als lvakrt cat
Se@sA - s2ets@riN0 - pt3Nsts .-srs. ,-g-
E4t}aU. IT, Srs-2a tss tne elf&.sls --y nas
hseu a3Vsa 'Fsst0u3s }asresfae II n hAel
Ia said faa~at shAk bs dt3 rot 80 tne
cresilt. ,eaf & sfoata bs s.srn - ~ ira.1. -.
tne &H-.tlV~r u1an u ri a.. k--> ta
x 81 .F>es afre. .st aes Net * s-.s.
& Gt5 ts+ saase cssattae Ehsrr As -
ssfis hss ssss an arfra.~tr az s!orx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Attacks on Officers of supreme Lodge
VIII He Investigated Before
Elections

INDIANAPOLIS Aux. @3.-The biennta!
ercarapf.eri ~ Knights - Pyihias. N
fotnt Of attendance. IS successful beyond
expe.tatfonS. The mast important feature
~ .c8ay's progra nanle was the big parade.
nar.jc!pate. in ny ell 'hs Uniform Ranks
snd subordinate 1osiYe> Careful, estimates
plata thA muster Of reE in line a. is.sa.
of sshen ie.rn we're members - fhe t'r!-
FORM Rank tel by Maj Gen. Cariiahan.
Twef tg-Nve states aeTe reported IN the
pageant " hrgaivs.
Next "a he parade ;he Most .Tnporta1s
event today Sas the converting - the Su-
creme lodge Ia ne executive session Su-
prene ke.u-t ~ Records and Sssl> Il +,
Whss. asked frE hearing on The ground
~ nsrsoutt privilege re eaiA ina t9s
~, .p-~ q ~ S-fprefur lodge sad hren
attaches &la charges made against them
whtch SuaNi5 be investigated II these
Charges Ner~ true tren the mea holding
sf'sre- Ne.s nc' af fer f}4~iT positions. r
th. ehayges So aas .rue then the man
og nleu wlo had msa~ tneEn wvr. no; ft
s3 be i'ythi&1S az members u tAe Supreme
.csEe
Nj W1{.> aas followed by o,Aer4 or. Ills
>s.f,ttet 4 #-.rr a-lsssv a-S - t-ssrfesi 80
9sN - s#v@stiSa-v. AMI p~ri3.s . revori
r. 80 tFs Hif - ete t.st Daring 3ae
sla-.tfss sesstau ,he ge,-ov's e Use ia ,e-s
vvr.s dtN-rfhatsl
Ths IA S,Stets ha}t th.ls FIST
fe~3n-.S session sed4y Wttt q lal attend
zn-v s"3 saf ~s-poTts 81, af,e~gs yeete re-
.ei*st
Tats e<s~.S % Te.s4tf5~ vas xiver 81;
li-'s. r.e2H>1 o> Ss-sysnr s-Aeee l3a ~
1E-8t.-
I4syfrs .at las fa~fe KS "a competitive
~ ulg ,f5erlan - rftoa1'~.s- ark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
COMMISSION READY FOR WORK.
Rigid British FormaIitfes Give Way
tn fraternRl Spirit.

QUEBEC. aug. 2-Tf1e Ice is broken:
the somewhat rigid British forrnaiities OF
preliminary organization are past; the
commissioners have becorne acquainted,
and the body OF international arbitration
il now ready for the work before thsni,
After a formal exchange OF credentials.
Senator Fairbanks. as chairman Of the
Amer delegation. named Lord Herschel.
OF England az permanent president Of the
Joint committee Three secretaries were
then chosen, Chandler +. Anderson. repre-
xen.lng the Americans; W. c. Cartwright
for Great Britain. and Henry Bourassa.
VI p representing the Canadians
\ committee Of four commissioners was
appointed 20 formulate a plan of procedure
ard will report AZ tho Cext msetins ~of the
committee on THURSDAY a. u a. m.
After this work 81 organization vas fin
!shei the commissioners proceeded Ia the
legislative council chamt~r. where pub
iie reception was rendered .aerl by mayor
6. " Parent and the city 81 Quebec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
DISCUSSING THE RATE WAR.
TraDacontinentaI Freight Arbitra-
ton with the e. =. Arrnuxed

DENVER, Aug. zs.--The representatives
Of the trauacon;inenial railroad lines in
the United States met again today and
resumed discussion o: the Canadian Pa
citc difgereniiais Robert Kerr. general
traffic manager OF the Canadian. was ad-
mitted AZ today's meetings. Many Sugges-
tons were offered looking 10 a plan 70
meet the competition OF the transeont.-
mental lines outside OF the United States
and much discussion ensued.
An agreement 10 submit the securing Of
trauscontlreutal fre.ghis TO a board OF
arbitration consisting of three members
WAS reached and II was decided TO allow
the Canadian Pacific the selection Of one
member, the second 10 be chosen by the
United States tranaNontinenfal lines. and
the remaining arbitrator 10 BE- chosen by
the first two selected. TIE agreement was
signed by Robert Kerr. on the part Of the
Canadian Pacific. and +. r. Jefrreys.
president Of the Rio Grande, AS chairman
of the conference.
II II the unanimous opinion OF these en-
gagged in the conference that transconti-
mental freight rates are soon 10 be placed
on "A lasting basis. and that rot only
would freight rates be made uniform. but
passenger rates as well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
FATAL RAILWAY accident.
COAL HEAVIER JOE CORENA IN.
sTAsTLx KILLED At LIND.
Very Grave Ininri~s-ars go
Over q Coal Chute and Fall Forty

Special Dispatch 70 the post-fnteilizeacer.
RITZyiLLE, arg. IA serious railway
accident occurred last night at Lind. in
which one man was killed and another bad
~ hurt. The crew Of a west-bourd freight
train ran two cars of coal up onto the coal
chute. and, as is TIE usual custom. the
brakeman rode up 20 Set the brake. When
tasy reached the top the brake failed TO
work for come reason, and the ears crash
ed through the ,imbers a; the end II the
chute. One Of them went over the end,
failing about forty feet killing Joe Corena-
a coal HEAVIER. who rode Up Oh the car and
went over with IL.
Brakeman A. J. Neah!st. who was also
on the car saw that II WAS going over,
nd Jumped striking the train on the track
below. Neshitt was badly injured It 10
believed his back WAS broken. The engine
and caboose took the wounded brakeman
10 the hospital at Spokane, since which
time his condition has not been learned.
He has an aged mother living IN Occur
q Aisne.
RITZETLLE. Aug. 2s.-i2:30 a. m.-The
injured brakeman died last evening al Spo-
kane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-24
CHICAGO LIKE BAKE OVEN.
Within One Degree of Hotteat Day
Of the Year.

CHICAGO. Aug S3--The official maxi
unm oS temperature 81 f'hsfaso tojay-s3
degrees IN mil afternoon nr the Afsl'Inr-
fam f0wer-xas wjthln degree az th@ rec
or3 - tire hottest siay 81 aha year TIE
thunder storm which broke ever the CHS
al p N. caused DROP - .wenty degrees
from ;he maxim sni. hnt i,rfore fhf< rs''ef
came ,@@ heat claimed II ny victims Ths
cases 81 itVasfra;{on reported - tie police
Included f0ur ,.rst tea s.r.otlsiy overcome
and nine whose recovery vac ex.~e,tea. Tn
deaf.
Riohsrd AnAersog. Frustrated on TIE
rfr~es die1 after being taken hof3e
Ancs~ iSsrmttt. Frustrated YESTERDAY i.r3
tcstaY,
lahn n ,gasnter faur.s .lesd ie .tl
s'atytck heeaetiy. ia}earer ~ lamtec }&Ti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
SECOND LIBEL FILED
AGAINST THE PROGRESO.
ID. IL. Campbell & Son Claim $50. 900
ON an Alleged Assignment From
the big Square Company.

The steamer Progreso is again in trouble
She was yesterday tied up by the United
States marshal on a libel filed in the
United States court by u. X. Campbell &
Son. interyenors in the suit Of F. r. Cou-
ter. receiver OF the Seattle & Yukon Steam
ship Company. against the owners Uf the
vessel. the Progreso Steamship Company.
The claim OF the Campbelis is for $1,000.
The original libel, died by Receiver Cou-
ter on November Il. was for St2.Do The
steamer was released by the marshal on
bonds after her seizure under this claim.
II is said that she Will be bonded out again
today.
The suit OF the CRmpbells is a reasser-
ton OF their claim against the Seattle 4
Yukon Steamship Company for upward of
Ss0..0 which has heen brought up in the
courts several times before. IL IL for
money alleged % have been advanced 10
put the company, commonly known as the
Zig Square Company, on It's financial
feet. The claim is alleged 10 have been SCI
cured by an assignment OF all demands due
the company, among them an alleged cause
~ action against the Progreso Steamship
Company growing out OF the charter OF the
steamer for a trip 10 ST. Michael last sum
mer.
IL is upon this cause OF action that this
intervening libel is based.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
,...;nts of the Last -Four Months
Are 1872, 500 Bushels Ahead.
sceep 1897 BY II PER CENT.
shows q slight Falling
Farmers Are Holding Tn
~ Later In the Year-PsOspect
p~e~mber - Break All Rec
.,As-LocaI QuOtattOns Are IN"
.A..x~d, With Firm Outlook.

us~a, receipts in Seattle for the first
-. months Of the season OF isss-ss chow
AIR over the corresponding months o.
8. year OF is2 So bushels. or ll.S per cent.
- ,s.s ia the face Of the fact that the
80 OF Eastern Washington and Ore
- whose product eomposes the receipts
n IA port, are holding their grain this
-, f,r late deliveries IN hope that there
- te an advance IN quotations. This
Eacrs that the importantce Of Seattle AZ
s,,1irs point Is becoming more firmly es-
.s,sshed. IL IN believed that the future
k~<;l chow tns.eaHe gain, as Seattle gradu-
~ masses her competitors.
ENrsuse the wheat growers are holding
a., grain Unit, later In the year is the
~.on that the November receipts fell Off
Il I. ,hst month last year was only second in
..esInts Of all Of 1897. Last months re-
.ss.ss amounted TO 10000 bushels. not In
.sdinx 1860 bushels that passed through
= route 10 San Francisco by rail. This
~ 1850 bushels less than In November.
fsm The receipts for the season UP 10 De-
I-.nbHr 1 amounted to ]. ~, 0uG bushels. tn
3. mess Of the JIG. 30 bushels sent south by
A..tlvay. This was but i.sI4,uo bushels less
E.han the receipts Of all last season, which
urs zTll,s10 bushels.
The following table shows the receipts
lan bush.ls for all OF last season and the
Ear. four months Of this. with the relative
&sne, - or decrease by months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
BAT HOUSE KNOCKED
FROM IT'S FOUNDATIONS.
rhWoner Alton Under Tow Crashes
Into Martin 4 Halls Place at
white star Dock.

The Seattle boat house. at the foot Of
spring street owned by Martin & Halt, was
Yesterday damaged "a the extent OF SDn
" being ran into by the schooner Alton
which Was under tow OF the tug May
sex~f, Capt. Russssil tn the Seattle Coal
Z Iron cos haHkers. There was a heavy
sksll rolling and "a TIM tug passed yhe
White Star dock with her tow the sthoon-
e swung against the outer enG ~ the
set. Knocking IL OF It's pile foundat.ons
end swinging Il around al right angles
WIN its stationary position
several OF The row boats We're broken and
sal lsaat Mt anchor near the street was
sfs!isFed ~ 5ts mast. The floor Of tha float
Vas siuuns 50 that II leaks badly from end
% end Mr.. Hall SAWS that the damage
VIA amount ~ &dR He was iust setting
use boat house In better condition by
EfsnEiheaing The foundations and build
ag rev ofTlce and waiting room The
aayf'awer vii. h. held responsible for the
DAMAGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
-----
hADi.t Hurt ny 4 TRAIN.
@horer Injured while Going to
Work at fpferhny.

ah.on'o Sllvet;a a rort0gucsa iaborer
saes n sec an approaching tram while
was gong 10 lis work At the iuterbav
ssVs'cr early yesterday D}A~riDg. Tae-
a'ot or the train consequently reached fe.
as RIBS ana broke scKersl Of them. Ar
s.le sliTet;a therefore. IS a pa;ient a,
. aae'!asans hospital
rsNetta vas EosnC 20 his duties as an
ssHN'oFe - he Great Northern elevator AZ
IAsghay Yesterday morning through
slste p'%0crupattoa be did not natce he
sFsf@eSh - train untll il was close upou
an an Before - could get cat ~ ;hs wav
- f'let ~ the engine struck him su she
- - throwing him - the ssrsh and zen
Zig am ailrest UNCONSCIOUS.
ne was conveyed 90 iris city ami Trans
s.fsd IN ths police yaS 20 Providence ncz-
- - TIE after pace he Was exam
- hT '9r- Nrn;EsrUsry Russell ard found
= &c Sl3r * from a fracture ~ several
-, Whether te w2S injured i0t~rnss ~
-, 80 hos oe Ssrsr' aiatd ~ she time 81
IS aaS IN irH-h paN Ue IL n1i4His hi,
N%t VIII undoubtedly recover
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-02
net Of CONGRESS NEEDED.
PECuLIAR DILEMMA OF LET1GAxT9
IN alaska FEDERAL CoCRH.
JoAge aaaford Decides That ne mas
Ne Jurisdiction to Try . Case
Transferred From sftka-No Law
Allows Transfer for Any Cause.

That cases pending before the Cnised
States district court IN Alaska cannot De
transferred 70 courts OF the same charac-
ter In the United States for trial even
where all parties consent. was decided by
Judge c. H HansorS In the United States
circuit court yesterday IN the case OF *. F.
Lewis ct al. VS.. r. Johnson, involving the
title TO valuable water front property IN
rhe city Of Juneau. Judge Hanford holds
that such transfers are not authorized oy
the existing laws and that he was there
fore without Jurisdiction. The case was
ordered remandsd TO tie Alaska court.
The opinion Is one Of the most important
rendered in the circuit court here for many