davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
Der Observation-Disclosures ben 5. Wfai 1893.
IS rnu6 * orfS

@ranb SORTS. - Surd einel
,Staub Sturm", melber am Witt
nod in ger bielisen llmSeSeno wiitbe
te, puroe piel S6aben angeri6tet.
Sreiuiertel Oes MeisenS lit bereits &c
ldet, bod 1T our6 ben Sturm Elm be.
trdbtli6er Sbeil fort9ewebt woroen.
Iepile vute.-Ser Stall an
Der II Weilen norolih pom bier 0cle.
9enen ,yarm oeo Sperm u. II. N&ater,
branntc am Sonneritu9 iammt >nbalt
nieocr. :3panSig Ficroe uno mebre.
re Stiid &ieb tamen in ben ,Slommell
I'M, uno lUllroen auBerocm nod 1900
Sulbel Wetreioe Sumen uno cine gro
&c EuUntitGt iIorm Mtuidinerien H..
u, 10. %ScrltOrt. Ger SOaoen, melhtr
nlht pcrlldert 1T, betrd0t Ctpa $4,000.
Golleu Gitp. - Nier mlrocn
WttttIuo6 ou9 yAortbern }suciiic $40
tel" mo Wnrtin S~Omoobl'e Wtobel=
ltore ourh Iyeuer ;eritort uno 9Seioer9
"rocerD &orrot6 ulb Store ,yront
belhdolgt. Ger Wei0mmtpertuit be
trd9t etlpu $1,000.
Mn n.-Sic yJteo Hiuer
%nlleD Nail %,>nlurance Company,
pelte tilrSli0 bier %or9aniiirt wurbe,
erbielt am Wtittpod ibren ,Gbarter"
mo bat Die wei6dite du%i0enommen.
SIb=Nafuta.
SiOur Nallo.-Sie Na6ridt,
p0B Die ,Snoidner ouf ben peri6ieoes
men NelcrpNtioncn oielce Stadteo III
Nelpaittb0ti9teitCn l6reitcn miiroen,
lobalo bic Sruppen ben Staat uerlal=
zen boben, miro Jest ule eroittet be
iethnet. Wflt Den ~ein;elnen unrubi=
gen Ferlonen, ole cS III leper !Seit
bort 9lcbt, miro Die Snoianerpoli,ei,
ole llbrigcno nod peritdrtt mirp, ihon
perben.
&prtbin9.-Gine ,Seutrsbrunit
ier'torte bier am Somnerita9 Die Mais
rcnbolle Der G%ompa0nie J Der 9iatio
ia! ~arpe. Sie 9au;e Munition,
llnifornen uno Nemebre mlroen eben-
INll9 cin Spier Der Nlummen.
|
OF Foint.-N&eltl pom bier
re8te Jyreltag ein Hpclon iiber ooo
NoHltp lnp ri6tete 9roBen Shaoen
M. Nobn ,>obmon, Der iilnf Mteilen
Don Der Stapt an eilcm loauie arbei-
.ete, muroe getootet. Gas Nuus ielbit
purpe ;erltOrt uno etlpa 20 ,Slb pu=
pom entfernt lag Sobnion. tvs beiGt,
,aB Der Sturm aui ieincm Meoe DIT
parts nod bepelteno 9roBeren Sda
zen anSerihtet bat.
Fterre.-Sie Eemobner Der bic
i9en W~asquelle boben, nahoem lie
tina 30 SUP tief III ben Giranit &c
,obrt botten, bei6loiieu, niht %tieier
II Seben, ionberm Die Hobre am it6rt=
ten @aiier= 3uiluB ub;ui6ncipen, uno
'as pon oielem .3ufluB ssii6erte Gas
II 'eparlren. Go miro ueranihlast,
'ab cie'er .3utlub senus Gas gum
%liefert, I'M palnit ben notbiaen
Sampf iir Setreibun9 elmer 90 Bier
'%etratt= Maidine III er;eu9en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
2SDumiu0.

Sberipan-S. Z. Sorrep aus
oielem Staatc pilo Die G~rlaubniH erz
balten, cbenialle zines Der %unabbdn=
SlScn &eSimenter, bic III benz ireiwilli
gen NrmeeSelep por9eieben werben,
III biloen. Serr Sorrep lit ein reider
Hanhbeliper, Der ben @inter bier gu
brin9t mo fiir Santerott9eiepe arbei
tet, Sein Hegiment miro lid aus
wrensem sulammenieeen, oie quite
Neiter mn S6iipen iino unc 10 ihnell
iu'ammen tommen, paB es inter Den
erlten Sruppen lit, Die oli Guba Ian.
Den.
Sal,fub tritt CIT on bel faIicm Meter
ot9 linsrs Sane erarslieuo uuo oun"re 8br.
prrtheile Sopo's GarinpnriGa. Der arp6c
SlntreinIaer bttIt SalsiluB.
0ooo's Vilfn 10 lfcn urr,i:al,i, nah her
W 1hi,Fi' tuN fyrircu 0nntr,rh oSr
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-05-05
2NiscpnHu.

VI doilon.-Ser neue llniperli-
tdtss GatalO9 Sibt Die @eiammt,abl De,
Stupirenpen aui Der Staats= llniuer.
litdt aui |, 49, an. Stuoirenoe, mel
dye bereitS 9%raouirten, ;dblt Der Gata
log l2Sl; Der pbilolopbiihen Nacul.
TIT geboreu 9+7 Stuoenten an, -
mebr ais in pergan9encn Sabre. Sit
Nacultdt fllr ,Sngenieure sdblt 227
Namen. Die lunpwirtbihuftlihe Ser
ll6S Station beluten iept 227 Sefo=
nonlen.
Milmautee.-vat yullru, eii,
( ommerrenort, Gi9entbum oeo Nerrn
Feter Stein, am vaura= See 9ele9en,
uno Die benahbdrtcn ( ommerpobnun=
gen brdnnten Wittpoh Nbenp nieber.
Nrau Stein uno ibre prei &inper ia
men in ben Slammen Inn. Die Ont
ltebungouriahe pes NcucrS lit nitt
betannt.
Glat Gurtb.-Nnorcm Nelion
uno Nrau, II relp. So Sabre ait,
wuroen Somerita9 Nuht in ibren,
a~uRerbalb Der Staot 9ele9enen Aocinl
pom Naubmoroern IN Der srauiamiten
%eile III Iooe gtmartert. Nellon'S
3opi mar Ill Srei ;ermalmt, wdbrenn
lcine ,vrau nlr belinnhn9los Selhla=
gen wcroen mar. Die Maubmorocr
lepten b%ieruuf bic Mobnun9 in Sranc.
Sine alte ,Srau, welhe aui Dem ODE
rem StofIperfe wobnte, mllroe pom
ben oia6barn pom Nlammentoptc ers
rettct. Dor mebreren Sa9en pertaui
tie Der Grmorbete Elm NauS uno man
Slaubt, oaI Die Worpbanoe Die 9(ns
iablunSslrmme pon 800 erbeutcte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

The roof broke as he was about to emerge
pinning him In the scutsie hole. Being a
slight man. he was unable TO ex,ricate
himself. and 10 this fact he owes his life.
His wife and daughter were washed from
the roof and drowned Mr.. Phalen was
carried about quarter OF mile before
he WAS picked up Hse is now In critical
condition, and IL Is feared he Will not re-
cover
The break in the dam wifened today TO
a gap Of 80 yards. X is said by those WHO
witnessed It's first giving away that the
disaster was caused by quicksand upon
which It's foundations rested The first
sign OF the disaster was sudden whirl-
pool about fifteen yards north OF the dam
as Though the bottom had fallen ous of
the river. The water rushed into this hole
and proved too much fer the auitksand
under the dam. All witnesses agree :ha.
the dam sank toward the bottom OF the
river, and was not carried inward by the
rush of the water.
The total amount OF damage Is estimated
by Tax Assessor Junius at 500 essj
Charles Carroll, chairman OF the relief
committee. said today that the things mos,
needed are blankets meat. bread, meal and
bacon. There was enough food In he town
today and known to be or the road 10 feed
the hungry until Wednesday noon l, Is
said by that time that ali actual suffering
will have been relieved. Contributions will
be necessary for TWO weeks until the peo-
pie are able 10 enter. their stores and re-
sumo business Gree more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
cLARkE CouvTY ORCHARDS.
All Owners Have Sprayed Their
Trees. and VIII Have nsr Crops.

Special Dispatch 70 the ros,-fntelligencer.
VANCOUVER April 5.-~As the regular
sesy4on of the county commissioners to-
cay. County Fruit Inspector A. r. wsS-
ton submitted his report for the past
quarter He had inspected 49, orchards.
most OF which are located near the city.
and found that s1s or them were affected
with San Jose scale. He notified the own-
ers OF these orchards. and ali except two
sp-ayed. and three destroyed their or
chards lie found that few young
nrine orchards wert affected by twIg
borerS and In some inssances wooily apsts
has infested apple trees. All these pests,
Mr. Weston tainks. have been pretty thor
oughly exserminated. He took consider
aoie pleasure IN the fact that ownsrs Of
f, orchards complied 30 generally and 80
cheerfuliy to his demands for spraying. II
was also found thar orchards several niles
from the CITY were nat infected 80 bad AZ
these near or IN town. which seems 20
indicate tasr The scale was introduced
first into the city.
The outlook for an immense fruit crop
IN Clarke county this year Is exceedingly
bright. The late heavy frosts did not DO
any particular damage. except TO early
peaches. and In many Instances these were
uniaiured. Trees. 80 rule. ara IN ffse
condition. ard unless cold rains Get in
Clarke county viii this year produce more
fruit than any year previous. Last
wear tn, product Of dried prunes alone
gas nfnety-sse car loads. but from the
prssent outlook this year viii beat IL by
a third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
THE DEATH ROLL lessons.
pBeraAle. Ftfteea Feet Of water
Cevertng the Remains - Their

SHAwNEETOwN. III. April a-Twen-
ty-three known to be dead. and possibly
the list may reach thirty. I.s0 people in
actual need Of the necessities Of life, 10
homeless and damage TO fne extent OF
ssoaose Is the net result ef III mood which.
swept through ShaW1seto9m tata Sunday
evening The revised Est Of drowned is
as follows:
Mary McAIlister (esacretfs. Ellen McAi-
lister tcoioredl. Mrs. Flora Flake. Charles
Reinholt. Ii years OF age. Annie Reinholt.
10 years OF age: Ella Reinhoit. years Of
age; Charles Clayton. ST.. Mrs. Charles
Clayton. Gertrude Ciayton.7 years Of age:
Jessie Clayton. Q years cid: Myrtle Clay
ton. aged 10 years: Grant Clayton. aged s
years: Noah WeIch. Mrs. Noah WEIGH,
Mrs. Charlotte Holly. Washington CALI
colt and wife. John n. Callicott. brother
of Washington Callicotf: Mrs. Riley Gal
loway, Miss Dora Galloway. Miss Marion
Galloway, Mrs. Paul PhaIen, Miss Annie
phalen.
There il possibility that the number OF
dead may exceed the list by a small mar
gin. but there Is much uncertainty re-
gardin1 the number Of people drowned.
with the exception Of those mentioned
above. and there Is no ground for believ-
ing that others were lost. save the state
ment of several natives of shawnee
town that they saw people we did not
know. and we saw them drowning"
There is no danger os further. damage TO
the town. unless storms should set in, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
FOREST RESERVES kSockED OFT.
The senate Adopts the Ame ndme nj
of the Comm ftec.

WASHINGTON, April 5-Afier the Gu
bar debate today the senate resumed con-
sideration ~ the sundry csyil apnroprsa-
ton bill. taking up the amendment sug-
gested BY the committee. yacating the ex-
ecutive order OF February -. isss. setting
aside large tracts OF iand in the Western
states for forest reserva tions. Tne amend
merlt was considered on the basis OF
Chambers suggestion. amending the
amendment so as 10 lrns; the revocation 10
a wear. After an extended debate Chand-
lars amendment was defeated and the
committee amendment adopted. both with
out division. The committee amsndmen.
is modified so as 20 provide that IL should
not In any way abrsdge the right of the
under the law.
o. the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
ana allowing purchasers TO select equal
quantities Of public lands elsewhere was
also discussed at length. II was agreed to,
with a proviso that il should no. be- con-
sfrssesf as reccgnixng the Northern Pa
ciac Railway Company" as the legal sue
cessor 10 the Northern Pacific rsssroad''
as regards the land grants.
The sun6ry civil bill was then laid aside
aud q ,1ssfs reTosltioa prcsidsng for the
erection Ia this city OF q monument 70 the
late Alhers PIKE. to be presented 20 the
United stases BY sae Scottish Rte Masons
of the Scsii aern Jurisdiction of this cosin-
try. was adopted.
The senate then. at ss8s o. m. wen. fu.0
executive session. and soon thereafter all
seurned. @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

fAftaIrtpuiA titt3tN Fl
Dsmagogues reiferate the statement that
the rich are growing richer and the
pocr poorer. and the statistics OF the
various financial institutions In which 1ho
savings OF the working Glasses are In.
vested con,iBue to prove the assertion
false
The state superintendent OF banks II
New York has just made his annual re-
pert showing the condition Of the SAVINGS
banks. trust companies and safe deposIt
companies Of the state. The total amonant
due deposstors OF savings banks on Jasu-
cry OF the present year 10 shown ia, -
Iss,Ss4 sis.l5. p gain OF ~. s<s Oh. "a dusanR
1877. The i,As.:so depositoys OF tho Nev
York savings banks have passed the tt,rce-
quarter mark toward an accumulation u
q billion OF dolar and are piifnx up the
last quarter =. the rate or y50.0oO6o :
year.
In New YORK and New England the
savings banks are the chief receptncI<a
OF the savings of the working c.aesse.
In Pennsylvania tho building ana soan
associations furnish a fayorise form %
investment. and In tho states f,srth@rs
wsst the Accommodations 80 chiefly into n nA
and improvements Everywhere how-
ever. the financial condition Of the workers
Is Ola the up grade. all talk TO the con.
trary Notwithstanding The New York
sayiflgs banks statistics constitute onlse
one OF the many evidences that the Amer5s
can people on the whole are prosperous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

posrt three miles snusn Of RiaKeway -
Cypress JuncsSon. and over this carried
the flrss tsiexrxpfstc news that came from
Shxwneesown direct.
On reaching Cypress juncficu. the wire
was carried across the Wabash r.yex.
nearly shsee-auArsers 81 = mile wide.
Il was an hour and hall after the dixie
frst broke that the town &as compseteit
submerged. The family Of Charles Csay-
soa WAS entirely wiped oai. with the ex-
eepsion OF Nell Clayton. q grAndsca on
years. He in some manner M naSed
10 reach the roof OF the aoaAe and Was
taken. % BY Lloyd Rowan.
Tia 1xu1sly OF Riley Galloway. sheriff
-&~0M84 county. was entirely lost. one
et6<N Ene 3As-Only member to escape
There Vas . report that a young lady
waiting the family OF Sheriff Galloway
was also lost. but this report could not
. be suasfansiassa. Some said the young
lady was with the family. but others de-
MED II. The sheriff H. distracted and il
i feared he VIII lose his mind
Ms. Reaahoir, three OF whose children
were drowned. was carried through the
town On hoard which she had managed
to grab When the reScrers reached her
they were unable 10 lift her into their
skin. she being a very large woman. and
throwing her rope. they lowed her half
mile to place OF safety.
David Keokendorfer and his wife. find
ing their escape cut OF through the door.
rushed to the roof. BY the time they
reached II the house was floating south.
In few minutes il parted. xr. Kooken-
dorfer being on one half ana his wife
on the other. For the second time the
roof parted under Mr.. kooksndorfer. and
he sailed away on what was left for him.
lii-for;une still pursued him and mis- por-
ton OF the roof, which came floating
down. and for few moments he fioaied
on that. That broke under him jus, az
bencoop came along. and he abandoned
his roof and got on the coop. This proved
his salvation and he was finally able 10
reach the ievee. which he climbed In safe
ty. Mrs. kookendorfer remained on her
half and reached the levee n safety
Paul Phalen. whose wife and daughter
were both drowned. had a narrow escape
from death. The two ladies' reached the
root, Mr.. Phalen being close behind them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

audience. The matter had created some
excitement for a while. but when the
Mentxer leaders openly denied. having hEd
a hand In THE deal and declared they could
rot subsfant!ats the charge made against
Niekeus. the whole affair fell fiat
From about 40 y. m TO the closing OF
The polling places. new interest began TO
be shown La the sight. The tin-pai bril-
Gads. which In very large In Tacoma,
showed up In force from $50 10 o clock.
Ward books showed that this class or
voters were az strongly In evidence as
others and that every worktng.nan In the
city who had registered and who could
reach the polls took the tame To mark
his ballot. La places where A large force
of men were employed special arrange
menis were made to permit of their voting
Street car men took turn and turn about
To reach their voting places. and those
who worked In mills and factories far from
their voting precincts were allowed To
leave work In time to reach the polls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
I,M|L n)lIDNS
lIm O. SETTLE.


sS1uId the chan6ler-opse tie be IL favor
= ehanHler. Should Chandler be declared
vinner. the R<pub.ieans viii have the
/ - sought fwo-;hsrdx majority In the
nDa.-u out Of Is votes
Depm the opening u the polls cary ia.s
nsaAing TO a late haur In the afternoon
|neyAay was remarkably quiet all over the
III, and at no tine was there enough
mG1en.ent 10 attract the attention OF .
se1er-hy Politicians declared they never
~ seen such a quiet election in Ia
-. and but for the few people who
eoairesated at each of the polling PAGES,
nHe was no evidence that anything out
4 The usual course OF business WAS in
yrorsss.
- only feature OF latsres. WIS the
eG6rss of Republicans 10 place bets. No
- than dozen prominent Republicans
s1rf1ed political hang-oafs. each carrying
fpon 80 to 800. and did their best 70 Sc
go wsGers against Mentzer. But on the
UG1je their intentions ended In failure. A
- few small. bets were made on the
sz u tilE tk&AEt4 Chiefly OF HOW tu1s-tf
nn1oetfy SIckeuS would get Small wagsrs
80 also made occasionally on the vsr!-
nfcouncsiuanic candidates. Bell Of the
III ward In particular having had
- out with . little money which they
= anxious 10 pace on their favorite
= vote was heavy up TO p. m, con-
has the total registration. and In the
nifty of tho precincts AT that hour
- two-tbifds TO shrse-fourthx Of the
~ had been poiled. The game quiet.
tM1Aeaslike phase Of tine election that
s ~ 10 plainly In evidence from the tine
~ Republican ticket was nominated
showsd AZ the various polling places
sAsouehous the day. There was little
md talk TO be heard. ana go few wagers
unde that this latter feature alone made
~ contest q phenomenal one.
Trading was In evidence In nearly every
vazd IN the city. urged chiefly By fus.cn-
~ In each ward certain faets led TO
fheeA propositions OF swapping man for
nar. and II all the iratm cau.d be known
b likely this p,aH on :be Whole was
"a expense 20 Asnizer. However 40
nany different features formed the basis
~ these trades that little can lie gathered
B aom them as TO their direct efYec. on
Esther ticket
h The Socialist ticket formed the ground
Nufh Tor ali sorts OF guessss These who
penny supported the ticket he'd that
0ey would poll no less than DO Votes,
Nfhaps coo, Conservative leaders In the
efhef ranks estimated the Socialist vot..
~ the way from Is 10 10 Fusionssfs
uSsked hard ali day "a cut into this side
ieeue - much as possible. admitting thar
etne out OF ten VOTES casi for the So
eAtsf candidates would be drawn fran
heir forces
The little rumnus or last night. In which
slate SENATOR e. II. Esstersss defended
Ntnlntr against Candidate Nsckeus while
TIE latter explained how dirty work was
ming done with reference TO tire Catholic
yatN has caused much comment, Senator
kasteriay requests that IL be stated that
y. with several other fns.onss,s. were
anGied out by Mr. Ntckeus In his remarks.
md that he YESTERDAY, simply replied TO
! pefrqnai remark. with no Intention OF
attempting Mr.. Niekeus when he made
. Nstespent from wiserr ne sat III the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
BLOWN ~ WITH DYNAMITE.
Got Excited While killing Fish and
Did Not Drop the Cartridge.

kESpRICk. Idaho. Apr, .-informa-
ton reached here today of a fatal explo-
sion of dynamite on Clear Water river
Henry James and two other men went
out IN small boat TO kill fish with ex-
pioslses. They had FIVE sticks Of ayna-
mite. One had been exploded success
fully ard Mr. James was holding a see.
ord isghsed and ready 10 cas-, into the
water. He became excited over the APP
pearance OF some .arse fish and forgot 10
throw Il and X exploded in his hand. The
shock exploded The remaining sticks. de-
.rsoishing the boat James hand was
blown of and he quickly sank A raft
rescued the other men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Are Pledged to Demand Compea n.
sasfon for Public Franchises.

CHICAGO. April I'm the a,dermanic
election today the reform element won.
eieesEnx twenty-five OUT of th'rty-tise can
aidases Those elected have pledged tbs m
selves to demand for the city compensation
for al public franchises With thirteen
holdosers the reform eff ment viii have
;hlrty-eight votes In the city council,
~ a ma jority OF three.
The politics Of the aldermen elected are:
Democrats. II. Republicans. Il. Indepsnd-
ent. ].
The returns for town officers show that
the Democrats were successful in elect
ing tbs town tickets In the three great d.
visions Of the city. North. South aud
Weet
The rev council, VII stand Demo-
Gratis a.: Republicans. %; Independents. I.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

lust is a rather attractive young girl Of
Is whose mother. who was hals-breed
Indian woman. died last year. About
that time the girl came home from an
Indian school, and according TO her own
evidence her incestnpus relations with
her father began shortly af1erwards in
october last. From her testimony given
most sorrowfully and reluctantly. as well
as that of the younger children there can
be no doubt OF the mans guilt. He IL
now IN the county Jail here, feignsng In
sanity, and the girl. whose delicate con-
dItion Is now apparent. has nesn taken 10
II neighbours, where she viii be kindly
cared for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligeneer.
TACOMA. April 5.--The Pacific National
bank has filed an amended complain; in its
suit against the county 10 restrain the col
lection OF some 81. I'D personal tax on the
bank stock. The bank rendered 81 500 in
payment or the tax claim. and alleges that
unjust discrimination will result should
the total assessment he collected. The
meat OF the controversy rests in the fact
that large share OF the capital stock OF
the bank Is invested In paper that II
IL alleged Is taxable in the county In which
the original owners reside. A restraining
order is asked TO prevent leyying on the
banks property pending the hearing Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
STRIKE EXTENDS TO ALL MILLS.


Special Dispateil 70 the Post-Infelgigeneer
4 EVERETT. April s.--The strike inau-
gurasesi by the knot sawyers at the single
mill Of C.. A. Btaekmsn iasa Saturday
has extended 10 all the other miis in Es-
cit. The packers Joined the knos sawyers
Yesterday.
Tns. kHot azwysrs demand an Increase
Of - cents per day. and the packers. wf5o
hsse aesn resolving cents demand cents
per thousand,
A yet no move haz been made toward
q eanpromkse
There has been TO trouble whatever. ard
none is anticipated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
srttlims the rIe.aiuwx.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA. April 5.-The Tacoma Gas
and Electric Light Company Appeared be-
fore Judge Williamson In the superior
court today with a motion for an order 10
tile an amended reply in the c!ty's suit.
wherein the latter hopes 10 sell the Puy-
alnp water works 10 satisfy In par; the
Judgment In the .'Enlllon-dolIar suit" The
motion was argued al full length. and the
city consented 10 the amended reply. with
the announcement that II would be OPP
posed by demurrer. Argument Oh the
demurrer will be heard next week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-06
SUIT FILED AGAINST SPOKANE.
Mrs. Wilson Asks Damages for the
Death Of Her Tive Dmux hters

Special hispatch 10 the post-int eIllaencer
SPOKANE. April AIRS. Eliza Wilson.
whose tive daughters persisted in the great
Eastern block sre, last January. today
brought snit against the city for $50 900
damaecs. alleging that II was liable for
not providing the proper fire escapes and
that the fire Department WIS nagleetfni
and siothfnl. and Chief Myers was neg
iscifai in his duiie. in frs, saving his wife
from The flames. before assisting others 10
escape