davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

The men who are Immediately at the
head of the new enterprise are Henry J.
Braker. proprietor Of the East India
Chemical Works. OF New York. and Judge
Austin E. Fletcher. a prominent New York
attorney whose Office is in the Mutual Life
building In that city and who Is man OF
well recognized weight and standing in
financial circles.
These two gentlemen have negotiated the
formation In this city of an entirely new
railroad company, to be known as the
British Columbia, Seattle & Pacific Coast
Railway Company. The representative
through whom most OF the preliminary
work has been done is J. A. Simmons. a
wsll-known New York contractor. OF
course while he was in Seattle his mission
was kept a profound secret, and very
few people who saw him when he was
here. moving about quietly, suspected
that he was concerned in one OF the great
est commercial deals OF the day. Mr.
Simmons is rather famous as railroad
builder. having constructed probably more
miles Of road than any other contractor
in the world. He has built lines IN no
fewer than twenty-six states and terri
tories. and 1t is presumed that he is 10
have charge Of constructing the new lire
between Portland and Seattle
The Vanderbilt Interests.
Under ordinary circumstances the sim
pie proposition to build a railroad between
these two cities, with a spur projecting
northward to the international boundary.
would be Of merely local Importance, and
or significant event in the great world OF
commerce. But there are facts and con-
ditions which point to a far larger bearing
for the new enterprise.
At present the Canadian Pacific. which
has always had fair share of trade in
Seattle. is practically shut out OF this city.
Only a short time ago it came within 4
hairs breadth Of securing the Seattle &
International. and it is generally believed
by railway iinanciers that the purchase OF
the latter road by the Northern Pacific was
made not SO much to promote its own plans
as to thwart those Of its transcontinental
rival. So much for the c. P's desire to
enter Seattle on tracks Of Its own or tracks
controlled by ii.
Another link in the combination is seen
In the unquestioned fact Of the close alii-
,ance OF the Canadian Pacific with the Van
derbiit interests. whose lines it uses as
Eastern connections Win its own. The
recent acquirement of the Oregon Short
Line and the OR & N. by Union Pacific
interests. virtually gave the Vanderbilts
continuous trackage from New York to
Portland the connecting lines being the
New York Central. the Lake Shore, the
Northwestern. the Union Pacific. the Short
Line and the o. r. n. With a map before
him. the reader can trace these lines. and
see at glance that the line from Portland
through Seattle would give terminal fa-
clIities in this city to both these great in
;erests and all indications point to the. con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
President Will Then Deliver
His Message.
ALSO THE MAINE REPORT.
Congress Stands Loyalty Ready
To Do all Asked.

Speaker Reed Visits the President
at His Request. and the Fro.
gramme Was Outlined Ia Him.
Receiving His Hearty APPROVAL
DinGley, Who VIII Have Chnrro
OF the Question of Money, and
HIT. OF Foreign Relations, Also
Called In COnference-Senatc tn
Adjourn ON Thursday t. Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Klondikers Who Have Passed
Through This City.
VANGUARD Of THE ARMY.
Uncountsd Thousands Are Yet to
Follow Them.

More Than Three-Eourths of All
Who Have Gone Northward This
Year Have Sailed From Seattle.
and Most OF Them Have Also
Bought Their Prov visi0nS and Out
fits Hcre-Figurea That speak
More ElOquently Than Words ax
to the Commanding Position the
Queen City Occupies I'm the Tramc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
The Vanderbilt Interests
Stand Back of the
Enterprise.
coMPANYJUsT ORGANIZED
Road Must Be Completed and in
Operation by Novem-
ber /, 1899.

Il VIII Extend N0rthward From
This City 10 the International
Boundary Line, Thus ARording
the Canadian Pacific the OppOr-
tunity for Trackage, While From
the south 1t VIII Afford an En-
trance to the Uniea Paciac--
Henry j. Braker, Proprietor of
the East India Chemical Works.
of New York, and Judge Austin
b. Fletcher Are at the Head of
the Organisation-Thei Plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
For Puget Sound Defenses.
0alA1;AAAlalaA


a Tomorrow two
be
.
burg from which shipments expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

The Cincinnati at Jamaica.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, March 21.-The
United States cruiser Cincinnati arrived
today at Port Antonio from Barbados.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
COMPLAINED WITH JUSTICE.
Contractors Mfsusea Laborers OF
Crows Nest Pass Railroad.

Contractors Mfsusea Lab0rers ON
Crows Nest Pass Railroad.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
OTTAWA. May 1.-THE commission APP
pointed to investigate complaints of work
men on the Crows Nest Pass railway of
unwarranted hardsh:ps. which II is alleged
they were called upon to undergo, has
handed in its report to the dominion gov
eminent. The commission visited the scene
of operations for the personal observation
of the actual conditions and spent more
than two months In taking evidence from
every quarter from which complaint was
coming. 1t Is shown that the statements
of the laborers were. in the main, borne
on. by the evidence.
1t is found difficult TO place the blame
where 1t fairly belongs. The Canadian
Pacific officials claim to be ignorant of
half Of what was going on. The evidence
shows that IN many Instances parties who
were working as long an six months would
at the end Of that time have. with all the
circumstances attaching to the engage
ment. scarcely fund.- enough 10 square up.
II would. therefore. according to this state
ment. be as much as nine months before
many Of the employs would be able to get
their heads above water.
The principal ground OF complain. was
the time It took. after the unwarran,ed
exsctions of the contractors were satisfied.
to work up enough money to bring ths. IN
fortunate laborer back 10 civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
LIVE STOCK MARkETs.


Chicago.
CHICAGO May u.-Today's trade In
cattle was slow. and lower prices prevailed
for rough westerns. Strictly choice beeves.
&5T5.25. common steers. $S.s0NA2a. west
ems. S. anLs5: stockers assd feeders. 0U
M4.Sp; calves. As5m6so.
Hogs were strong. Sales were largely at
s4.I014. %; heavies. $4n4so: medium. $50
AZ: pigs. s.. eDM5.
Sheep were in good demand and steady.
Poor lots. s3fi35o. choice. $40. lambs. ac-
tive, 50. .5si4 for inferior up 10 A.90 Tor
prime shorn. Spring lambs brought $3.50.
Receipts-Cattle. 1900: hogs. 5000;
sheep. 1G.c1o.
OMAHA. May u.-Receipts. 400 head !:
market steady. 5a10c lower: native beef
steers s. 0nA7J. Western steers. $500
10. cows and heifers. S. 7567i3 20: s,ockers
and feeders s.. aoas.s5: calves. s4as.J0: bulls
and stays. $2.6OM3.N.
Hogs-Receipts. 500; market, shade
higher: heavy. Sss5a14; mixed. $s-@Gs.ss;
hulk of sales. S3.95ls
Sheep-Receipts 4.soo; market steady;
fair to choice natives s.. 75l435: fair to
choice Westerns. 16OG4.D. lambs, AIg
< n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
IaE WOOL MARKET.



BOSTON May 1.-THE American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
The market Is somewhat paradoxical. the
tone being more buoyant than a week ago.
and the sales somewhat less. The better
feeling. which Is encountered on al sides.
Is due. primarily. TO the appearance in the
market of larger quota OF mills than has
been the case for some time. While prices
have not advanced any the market has i'm
proved so that prices are not quite so NOM
iral as they were a week ago. The princi-
pal inquiry this week has been for medium
fleece woods. suitable for government re-
quirements.
The sales for the week In Boston amount
to Ca go pounds domestic and i13 0oo pounds
foreign. making total Of 1.06a.eo pounds
against fatal of f.l8o09 pounds for the
previous week.
London.
LONDON. May f1.--At the wool auction
sales today IL $50 bales were offered In
Guiding an excellent selection of merinoss,
which sold quickly. The keenest compe-
ton continued. Sales in detail were:
New South Wales $500 bales. secured.
ai%dm,s SID greasy ea.6ind.
Queensland 1890 ba.es secured, 1s4.s
Gid: greasy. 5ssG9Ld.
Victoria 400 bales. secured. Is 1i3d01s
sid; greasy. 5hMll1ad.
South Australia l.iG9 bales. secured. Is
2i@dd11s 3i&d: greasy. 41e6I9d.
New Zealand. $500 bales secured. 63.06
Is I'd; greasy. 5isM9d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO May 11.-Arriyed-
Steamer Lakme Ia coma: schooner La
Gironde GEays harbor; schooner Laura
May Wiilapa- harbsr. schooner Charles
Hanson. from sea 10 = secure rigging.
Sailed-Steamer City of Puebla, Victoria:
bark Snow and Burgess. Puget sound:
ship Eclipse. Seattle: schooner Coquiile.
Coquille river.
TMPQUA May u.-Sailed May 9.
schooner Sadie for san Francisco.
COOS BAY. May n.-Arrived May 10.
steamer Arcata, from San Francisco:
sailed. May 10. Gotana. steamer Bruins
wick new f5r san Francisco.
YAKUTAT BAY. May u.-Arrived.
April a. schooner Alton. from Tacoma
PORT TOWNSEND May u.--Arrived.
schooner Nellie Coleman, from San Fran
cisco.
KARLJTK. April ARRIVED prior 10
Apri. 3d. steamer kesiah frem San Fran
cisco; ship ST. Nicholas. rem San Fran
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

bic English canles. but reacted and waS
comparatively quiet. ramored peace neeo-
fiasfcns had 4 depressing effect All Gay.
No. red. May. closed at a~ssis. July clos
ed at d-Ni5
Wooi-Qufet.
Hope-SteadIer.
Petroleum-Duls.
C,ofFee--Options opened steady and cloeed
5sf75 points net higher: sales 200 bags. r.
Guiding. May. as6c;. July a.S]c- Spot cOf-
fee-Rio. dun and steady. No. I. invosce.
csc. No !. jobbing. si8c. Mid conee-
Steady; Cordova Sks615i1c.
Sagar-Raw. steady; fair refining. SIC;
centrifugal. IS test. 3-lSc. renned. steady.
Metals.
Pig Iron-warrants s6-6GS %.
Copper-I1ake. unchanged at $i2 bid ana
31c-15 asked
Unfit s17lf.5o
SpeIter-Hfal4.@.
Lead-$31 bid and $3Ss asked.
The Arm that hxes the selling price TOT
ss,ir,en~ and shelters quotes lead al $40 az
the close
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
Boxton stock Market.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK MAY 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets here opened dun today
but speedily recovered on the belief that
Snain will soon give in. and prices finally
closed booming In the case OF Americans
and Spanish fours. The revival in Kafiirs
continues. Some uneasiness is felt here in
leading bank Dar.ors over France and
West Africa. Insurance risks on stocks
fected at Lloyds' as high as twenty gum
cas- for a year. The stock exchange at
present disregards the matter, but IL
should be noted.
LONDON. May u.-Canadian Pacific.
sssz: Grand Trunk. s%. Bar silver steady:
IS 1-i6d per ounce. money. 3df34 per cent.
Dreadstuns.
LIVERPOOL. May l1-Closing: Corn
Spot American mixed new, quiet: Is l11zd:
spot American mixed new. May steady
IS i'd: September. steady, 3s Id.
Wheat-Steady: futures closed quiet:
May. lis 4izd: July. lis 1isd: September.
ss I'd: December. IS Id
Hops-At London (Pacinc COAST duh,
STAT
Spanish F0urs.
LONDON. May 1t.-Spanish tours closed
on the stock exchange at 347s net adj
vance of Is from yesterdays closing
wheat cargoes.
LIVERPOOL May wheat-F'irm:
No. standard California wheat SIS: cargoes
Waila Waila wheat. as: cargoes off coast
nothing doing: cargoes ON passage. rather
easier: English country markets. firmer. Is
higher F.tpef country markets strong;
wheat in Paris. steady, -four in Paris.
steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
WHEAT CROP a TOTAL FAILURE
California Farmers May Not Har-
vest Enough For seed

SAN FRANCISCO. May li-Reporss
from Associated Press correspondents I'm
the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys
the great wheat growing sections OF the
state. say that the wheat crop this year
Will be almost total failure In California
In Sacramento and adjoining counties the
outlook is decidedly gloomy Wheat has
not yet headed and most of il viii be cut
for hay There is a genera, belief tina.
there will not be enough wheat this year
for seed.
Enormous quantities of corn are being
brought from Kansas and Nebraska 90
feed stock. Adviees from Stockton state
that not more than l0.ea tons OF wiaea,
W.. be harvested this year. The normal
yield is from 10000 to 1856 tons. In
Fresno and adjoining counties the wheat
crop is regarded as a total loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
Flabhy skin and NO d.
Always discouragea
Then "Hudyan.s
Spirits brighten ~
Fewer, vigOF and life - *

The great work that =
plished by "Hudyan" u 49,
places the man ON His TEL 1S !
fall power OF the man -
few years ago, and = few -
fore he began to abuse tla
leges with which he was 800
Won must mot eat too nruS
must sleep enough. ana -
use all your functional rieA
sibly. Hut should you err. e<13
erred. your strength 10 In =
Of extinction. Ask the Ho61S1
doctors to send y0a qui1o ~
cost ctrculars and tcsttneu1ra ~
lng you all about what ssnuAy
done and 10 doing In All peso Fl
Union. Ask for doctors' aav11S
for that 10 likewise free.
happen to have blood taint
form get s.3O-Day Hood CT
culars. They cost notAine
The cuFe In your case 10
you if yon arc treated. So
does not know q single foaaux
does ss3O-Day Blood cure.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and
for Jaesdny.

Real estate transactions since January !,
ISss are 81. i2s - There were flied for
record Tuesday i've deeds. aggregatlng
s. s.. Following Is a list.
North American Trust Company 10 {,
Frederick Gre sner ioi ,. block 81 pontisss'
n add. April IL. 81 3ea
w. II Lake e ak 10 Sarah A. Rendie-
man, lot {, block f7. Gilman Park. Nav 6.
So.
Betssv p. Woodbury. and husband. Alvin.
10 Carrie NJ. Whiting. swis nei. swl. sec
"a twp y. ; II acres MAY l. $50
Sheriff 10 Anne Nsshsit saN ret. 500 :
tsTp =. :. - acres. May = $5ta 81
puacsn GRAHAM n Robert a wll~oss.
- fees 90 eock q y T JlAnny's Park
add "a North Seattle. May s. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

The viger Of nan. Bat suar
erly guarded Il gets 70 - -.3! s.
Bile. Take the man wha arlo.5 In
too rich fOOAs who eat. 80 s!s|
70 excess. He Ands spete 49,
eyess he has . liver thai e sss|
order. He fnds his aysten pa d
down. and then he sees thee'y B
No longer what he was-a - b
cred MAN. He gets dishearn.e
discouraged. He 10 alvnx. SS'
In the mouth" and he n 80
assume his regular dutlea =
Of failure. and IL may ~ ,Aosisz
conscious that he cannee ssis
them NJ all. What can - Xs9
he win hat seek the paah s1ss.]
strength and fine vigOr. a -
fly he found. "Hadyanw -
shows the way. but plaaea -
ON . straight path that leu6n
newed vitality. How usrraE9
have this story 20 tells
upon hundreds In this stano a1S3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
WATER FHo>T NOTES.

The Resale Is. dus from Skagway and
way ports.
Steamers National Ciiv. Del Norte and
Noyo are due from Copper river.
for San Francisco loaded with 760 tons of
wheat.
The schooner Mildred which has been
a anchor in the harbor for several days,
left yesterday morning for British Column
bia.
The last OF the twelve steamers at Mo-
rams ways was successfully launched
Tuesday afternoon at nigh tide. The
steamers are now moo. ed side by side at
the otner end of the sand spit. They will
be towed north abort the 18TH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12


NEW YORK. May 1.-THE active de-
mznd for stocks and bonds was renewed
with great ysger and confidence TO-DAY
An enormous volume OF business Was done
on the stock exchange, and prices are SUD
stantialIy higher all arouad- a large
number OF the leading stocks show net
gains exceeding two points. and great
many more have risen one point or over. as
q result Of the days trading. The upward
movement was not resumed until after
period Of hesitation and uncertainty at
the opening. during which prices In near.y
al cases declined. This heavineSs was
due TO the sharp declines established in
London on American quotations before the
opening here, and to the placing of sell
lng orders for London account at the
opening.
There was also well organized raid
against a number OF leading industrial.
spieuously singled out for this attack. but
the bears were in haste to cover their
short contracts. even at the small decline
achieved. Evidently many of the large
bun operators. who had taken the proHls
yesterday. were also anxious TO get back
and saw an inviting opportunity al the
.owef level OF prices resulting from yes
ferday's declines. The demand for stocks
in the first hour was urgent. and many
blocks of loo shares were eagerly bought
Bv the time the news Of the Wall street
attitude had reached London. that market
faced about and sent orders 10 New York
TO buy.
Although there was realizing on a large
scale at different times during the day,
the recessions In prices were insignificant
The day closed with a renewed hurst OF
activity. and prices at about the top seve.-
The belief that the termination of the war
is near at hand was their impelling mo-
tive for the strength of the market. A
small engagement OF gold rur export DEM
onstrates that exchange Is still at the old
point.
The bond market showed quite fully tie
activity and strength of the stock market.
Atchison adjustment Is advanced ia per
cent. Tota. sales. H.4i5.000 Prices of gov
eminent bonds were unchanged through
out. rss.ex
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady at on.te per cent. !;
last ,oans, per cent: prime mercantile pa
per 5hns per cent; sterling exchange,
steady with actual business In bankers
bills AZ s4.S4i-as4s4ss for demand. and at
&.sIf4 ff4Sfi. for sixty days; posted rates.
si>s2 and 81; s5i.: commercial, bills Si.sgs4 !.
silver certificates 5esa@57c: bar silver. 56iac;
Mexican dollars. 4sc.
Government bonds, steady: state bonds.
dull: railroad bonds. strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
CHICAGO MARK ks'rS..


CHICAGO. May 1.-THE provision mar
ket todas shook on the teiharsy under
which Ii has been laboring while the grain
market was on the rampage. II was q
bull market from start 10 finish and led
all others In point of speculative interest.
No new feature of the phases of the bnsi-
ness that are omen 10 public inspection
could be discerned to account for the grea.
strength developed. and il must. there
fore. be supposed that something in the
internal working of the packing business
had not until tcday been quite ready for
the movement that has It's expression in
the provision pit.
Al the large packers took hand In the
buying. Armour. Swift and the Cudahys
were said 10 be the heaviest purchasers.
The best buyfng ~ the session was in
lard, AZ this commodity Is traded in by
the hundred weight Its advance or Csc Is
equivalent 10 s2.l5 per tieree Toward the
middle Of the session moderate realizing
sales caused temporary reactions, but the
highest rates Of the day were prevailing
at the close. July pork closed Al $ll.ST1l,
an advance of Soc. lard at ss5s &c adj
vance and ribs for July al ss.oa. net gain
of 4sc
A steady opening In the Liverpool wheat
market imnarted better tone here at the
start. Trade was light, July began at
~ leismi l4ir irc higher TO lisc lower than
YESTERDAY and held steady around silS
The greater part OF the short interest In
July had. presumably. hsen forced 10
cover, and traders were generally disu-
treme nervousness stili characterized the
business and fluctuations during the
greater part OF the forenoon were in
straight i<c jumps and tumhles. f.iuuida-
ton set In shortly after the opening and
from S-ls July tumbled to si.ia. raliying
rapidly 20 stIs
Realizing was attempted on every recov-
ery. and resulted In the market gradually
quoting Down around si.tl. Closing I.iv-
eruool cables quoting declines Of sd for
May. iad Ter July ard clad for Sepsember
caused fresh decline here July touched
si,ersis and rallied feehiy closing at 81 less
"A net ioss OF sac. Nav. which opened lec
lower AT sl.sa. recovered 10 81 50 closing Sc
net lower at S.se.
Trading IN corn was brisk owing 10 the
miSratlon of sea.pers from the wheat cit
The provision haom heiped prizes JuIv
closed with gain OF fc for the asy
Oats ruled sirm with corn within n mar.
roa range. July closed t4c hlSaer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
THE GRAND CENTRAL

THE GRAND CENTRAL
C. 81 Boise. Skagway.
Camille channiard. Salem. Mass.
g Barhir. Salem. Mass.
W H. Turpse Portland
j. Hearr. Portland.
8 j. Cummings. san Francisco.
Mr.. Clara Cummings. San Francisco.
Walker Stone. Pi;i<5urg Pa
Arthur StcEs. Pi,tsburg Pa.
chas Elliott. Los Angeles. Cal.
Z. L Jones LIS Angeles.
Geo. Scfwast.a.~s. Str. North Pacific.
w. l.. Powell. ~. Yakima.
r. A. Andrews. Skagway-
WIZ Meredith. Skagxay.
Thos. Jones. Sksgway-
j. c. Benson. OsovflIe. Cal.
W. Jones Brooklyn. ~. Y.
James Wilson. San Jose. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
INDIAN OUTBREAK FEARED.
Apaches In Arizona Apparently Med.
itate Troubl~-Eilitia Under Arms.

ttate TrOuble-Eilitia Under Arms.
DENVER, May IA special to the
News from Nogales, A. T.. says:
Word was received In Nogaies from For,
Huachuca that 100 Indians. composed of
Apaches. Papagos and YaQuis. had band
ed together ana were moving in the direc-
ton of Sogales.
The citizens home guard and Company
g. OF the Arizona militia. were Immediate
~ notified. The streets were pafroIed all
night. and guards were stationed on the
surrounding hilltops 10 give warning of
the approach OF the Indians No disturb
aDces occurred during tho night. but a
sharp lookout VIII be kept day and night.
Another company Of the home guards will
patrol the streets to prevent a SURPRISE
similar TO the Yaaui outbreak which oc-
Cured a few years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
1--WE Accident. ut Ko.Iyn.

Spacixi Dispatch 20 the PoSt-Intelilgencer
ROSLYN. May le.-Daniei Lloyd suffered
a severe fracture OF his legs today. He Was
caught between two loaded coal cars while
working i'm the mine here. While riding
a Wild csyuse through the woods yester-
day George Forsythe was thrown against
a tree, suffering a severe fracture OF one
.eg and the dislocation of one elbow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to observation-disclosures.
TATOOSH. May Ill p. m.-Baromeier.
So Is; clear, wind west, eight miles. Out
side. bound In. tugs Sea Lion and Tacoma.
NEAH BAY. May ia p. m.-Clear;
light west wind.
CLALIAM BAY May 1.-4 p. m---C.ear:
fresh west wind.
PORT ANGELES. May III p. m.-Ba-
remeter. 3O22, clear: wind northwest.
twelve miles. Tugs Pioneer and Katy and
United States steamer Monadnock in the
bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
Hudson Medical II
Stecktsa. markct aad F.
SAN FRANCIsCO, CAL,
and Ofe4On Short r.
.OWEyT RATEs--sHORTEsT

LOWEST RATES--SHORTE9H
Seattle TO al, points East and M
via Portland. Salt Lake city ~
Pullman palace sleepers. uphct
list sleepers and free reclining
steam heat. Pintsch light. ~
or from any points In the I'm
Canada or Europe. ca. on o
Seattle. w. II. Huribnrt, q. N