davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

says He Has No Cenneetfop with
Any Geld Nasing Cs.peay.
special Dispatch 20 the Post-In.eilixencer
OTTAWA. March x-IE an Official
statement received NJ the department Of
tne interior. Commissioner Oxslv.e. Of the
xakcn. Discusses fully Hin relations With
sne Br1Sish Canadian Gold Fields " the
ADndike Company. He nays.
Our1ng my stay In London l was in
tervtewed BY Thousands Of people con-
GMnG Iukon mining properties ard is-
0ugSrseo. schemes ard m<tl7Ssis for psaeer
quarts, hydraulic mining. Dredging and coal
development were discussed with many sn-
disiduals and companies In each ms snre
gave every Information In my power
ara promised my active sympathy ard as
issuance. In ~ far As X rou.d be cou,pa. :
PIE with whatever official position i might
afterwards hold In the Yukon A. regards
the British Canadian Gold Fields az the
hionafke Company the excsueIvenex~ in the
information / gave them wax confined To
such points ~ these Genfieuaen Intended
70 make use OF on lines which I had nv
sell lad down. and Only In so far "a their
methods and appliances proposed differed
rom those now In vogue: also because no
other company had proposed TO embark iys
IN enterprise Of this aaaracser / have ro
aatersst In any company. Investment or
business concern OF any kind nor auv mart
or parcel Of the Yukon territory heyorrsi
an ardent desire to see I, Ssyesored on
lines adequate TO its great merits Write
! remain commissioner OF che Yukon. or
In any other o0iciaI capacity. my salary
VII be my sole source OF revenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
STEAMER TEES ASHORE.
Her Nose High I'm Woods az Thor.
bourne Island an the Alaskan
C0ast-H umbOiht Arrives.

The steamship Tees n ashor. on Thor
bourne island on the Alaska coast Her
bow Is away high and dry an the rocks of
the beach. while the stern rests in the deep
water. There IL n hole in her hull about
tho forward mast but a. she Is double.
hoetoped there ts or was on March q. no
leakage. Her position WAS dangerous bat
ehe may have been saved by this time
None OF the passengers are in danger
Such wac the information brought hy the
steamship Humboldt. which arrived las,
night after trip OF seventy hours srom
SMsSwas, she passed several steamers on
her way down.
The Tees Is In most peculiar position.
Her bow sticks away into the woods. while
htv stern WAS In the water OF shore The
coast sine - rocky and PERCEPTIONS. with
jagged rocks and bouiers on wh,eh the
forward part of the vessel rests
The Humboldt came across her a; 8 p.
m on Friday about a mile on, OF her
course. Capt Bonidela steamed up To
within four lengths Of the Tees and he
and Purser J. j. Carroll went 10 her In .
email boat They offered capt tsonse A.
eistanee. but ne declined He sshi not he.
Hevc he was Ia a dangerous position and
was going TO wait calmly until The high
tide came that night and the steamship
Danube arrived 10 pull her on
She had gone ashore at In a. m. some
fourteen hours before. during a higs, tide.
Capt. Gosse offered no explanation Of the
ACCIDENT
BY the position OF tho vessel on the rocks
u would seem that the task of pulling her
on Is more difficult than Capt. tsosse be-
heved. They are Jagged and rosgh, 80
that when slse ~ drawn or her bottom
may be- ecraped and plates torn from II.
! The Humboldt did nes meet the panab..
on her way down so that she mas have
been delayed at snsne ~ the snfalter ports
in that case the Tees would spend another
DAY on the rocks
The vessel Is Owned hs the Canadian Pa
csne Navigation Company she IL asau,
The size ~ the Resale aud is worth uro.,-
ably, Slooan, fully insured
The Humboldt passed the steamships
tarasian. Utopia ana the unaaon an
bcntaa south. and on March = she passes.
the nirigo. in tow of the tug Pioneer. OF
Na''anhaSh, bound south
There were on hoard TIRE stearusaip The
following passengers r. Frye +
GrHith. Francis Slarno u T. Haosh. A
& Carson. NJ - Freeman Tssanas Hart
ney. IL. Harris. f. A. Eeeham Jahn T.
Whipaic A l.. Cheney. II. Williams. w
H. listed and eight seecnd class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
BRYAx's DOLLAR BANQUET.
Several Hundred People Assist the
COmmlttce to Arrange Details.

NEW YORK, March 3.-The general
conference committee which is attempting
to arrange tho preiiminariss of the 81 din
ner TO be given in honor OF Thomas JET
Persons birthday at the Grand central
Palace on April 10, and at which William
j. Bryan Is expected to speak. met today.
There was a good deal of confusion al
the meeting. there being several hundred
people present though only about sixty
were entitled TO be present as members or
tie committee Nothing was accomplish
ed beyond the adoption Of "A resolution in
dprsing the Chicago platform. but when
the meeting was over President A. j.
Eoulton said thar the resolution would not
be considered by the committee on ar
ransements.
The committee on arrangements report
ed that It had been decided TO call the
banquet 1.-THE Workingmen's Jeffcrsonian
Dinner" This announcement resulted in
strenuous objections being offered by
number Of those present. but the report
was adopted with the additional para
graph And We affirm our undying devo-
ton to the principles OF the Chicago plat
form and our full confidence I'm W. J.
Rryaa."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
rjcna Convoy With Liquors
etepped at White Pass.
,quos IS cosF,scATED.
- = Hfgh.11aaAeA Outrage
ssnetraaeA ~ CanaAIaa Police
80 HrOn skagway-Most 1n-
ssoe.se Heelin9 Administrators
1e.el Complications ExDeete6 -
sa,esnev-Desails Of the se1saEe.

3 mated States Inspector conveying =
= n ei~ht or ten packages OF liquor WAS
: ,sSsslnuA Il the White pass summit On
s sS,s.h . by the Canadian police Tae
- was confiscated and the United
) Ssssen olEicer returned empsy-handed to
10y. The seizure has aroused the
- Intense feeling In Skagway.
- outrage IL . repetition OF that per-
asf1sted February 2 by Canadian officials
/ r - summit, when they arbitrarily re-
80 - allow American Conveys Ia charge
RI nauoFx to pass.
focoFdiug to ths story received early
= mcrning by the steamer Humboldt
~ gkaGway. the details OF the seizure
- = followB:
}opector Mclean was detailed by Dep
- Collector C.. l.. Andrews and left Ska9-
- March 70 an q convoy for q lot Of
n1hE o. ten packages ~ frQuor belonging
= n J. Donohne. He reached the summit
- night. and two days later attempted
tsm on when stopped.
IL VAS told by . sergeant Of police at
~ summit that he could not pass. The
enoexeant showed him = letter an his war
ri Of authority. but who II was from.
uAere dated or what its purport IA not
01ted. Mr.. Andrews instruction to
1nDector Mclean. according to the story
81 ekagway, were that he was to use
epeee to go on through to Log CABIN In
CIDER TO strengthen the case Of the
unIted States. but Mclean not only made
no attempt to carry out his instructions.
nj allowed them TO seize the liquors
from him and refused to let him bring
them back TO 6ka&way ~ Instructed to
~ BY Andrews. He did not even ask
Tor receipt for the liquors, 50 that any
body can help themselves to the liquors
t6Gween the summit and Log Cabin. and
n they ever reach Log Cabin they cam
not De delivered to or received by the
United States agent for want Of the pa
pers which Mclean brought back TO
okagway
Il will be remembered that when seizure
Naa attempted by the Canadians last Feb
tuAry Deputy Collector Andrews ordered
every drop OF liquor intended for Log
Cabin stopped In Skagway and refused 10
forward any more until ne received In
ssructions from his sspefiors. The embar-
90 on the whisky. however. was too much
Tor tho Canadian officials. and they
promptly reconsidered their order and con-
descendtngly allowed the liquors to 10
through Log Cabin as before
II Ii believed by those familiar with the
details that International action OF great
Importance may follow the statement OF
these facts to the authorities at wash
iagon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
ABDUcrs HIS CHILD.
His Wife Deserts Him. but He Fol-
lows end Takes His Son.

GAINESVILLE. O.. March ss.-Willam l..
Reitx. OF Chicago. general Western agent
for an importing firm, came 70 GAINESVILLE
today and forcihly carried OF his eldest
son. William. aged 2ix years. Reitx was
married here three years ago TO Miss
Mayme Gehest daughter OF Prof. Gebest.
They went 10 Chicago 20 live. Mrs, Reitz
claimed her husband failed to provide 10,
her, and last week came to her home III
this city, bringing her two children. Reitx
arrived here today ard on going to the
Gebest home was refused sdmtsance by
his wife. He broke In the door. and seiz-
Ing his child. escaped The police have
been unable 10 sind either Reitz or the
child.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
MANY CLAIMS ON n>ORetptNE.


BENJAMIN t'snekett of Seattle. was, has
ne~f IN jaa fnrvaatae mining District of
Alaska recently. and who ia at thss ff,.trl
Nortaern, said last night that there mere
Few mote claims antakesi Ia the district
ts s~ata ssdes Of the river everything
mas eeen taken sp. said he .'Hg we
Safna5 tell what we have Iels srssw Is
sear fees acrn. and na work ran So done
uniA Z has melted. Ne knew what dis
seSfry claim amounts IT, far taey fsa
sfse - work before the Snow cars@ Ne
one eise reached tAe grUnna IL time q, N,
any more than stake hss claim Mary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
ANOTHER MEXICAN RAILWAY.
Syndicate Completes Arrangements
for Rutlding Q Line.

CITY OF MEXICO. March "a COM
pany called the United Project syndicate.
composed Of men who have had large
experience in railway and other invest
ments In English colonies and possessions,
and which has recently bought the Al
varado railroad and the tramways OF
the city of Vera Cruz. has completed
Arrangement with Joaquin Rivero Tor a
concession for the construction of the
railway from Alyarado 10 San Andres
Tuxtia The syndicate at the present
has thirteen engineers. divided into four
sections. running a line on the Riytro
concession. and another party II making
a study Of the best method OF crossing
the Alvarado river,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
DREysTlEs.

Lawrence Shadasn. aged ~ years who
has hes'u driving a male team AZ New
castle S. iu fhe surgical ward al Provt-
dssee hospital, az the result OF kick
fsurn ona NJ hts mules
". II. cole agei ~ years. woosisman
was faken 10 the Seattle General hospital
Saturday evening. suffering from broken
leg his INJURY was received AZ - eamr
GA The Seattle y International railroad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

husfnrss seems te He Reviving 1t
the Cuban Capital.

WASHINGTON. March as-Assistau.
Secretary Meikiejohn has made public a
statement concerning experts at Havana
during February. II shows the total shin
ments % tobacco a. L. ass .,a.es. The great
5ntk e this went TO New York. The total
exports Of csg1rs for the month was IL
sas 40. TIE total cigarette shipments for
he month were f.eie #6 packages The
shipments OF cut tobacco amounted 10 n
- ksioesamHies. The shipments OF leaf to-
bacco were - barrels
The exports free Of duty during Fsb-n
AIRY rescn a.4is.ss3 kiiasrarnmss chiefly sa-
ear, psneapples, preserved fruits, old iron.
etc. 1850
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

Wholesale Druggists VIII Attempt
TO stop Cutting Prices.

ST E0UiS March es-The Western
Wholesale Druggists Association has
taken acticn that may result. in war be-
tween the wholesale druggists OF the West
and those retail stores which cu. rates on
patent medicines
IL has been decided 20 cut of the sources
az supply In trade 20 department. sserss and
drug stores that sell for less than the mar
ket prices The members Of the assss,ia-
ton are determined IL ia said 10 max. a
united stand They claim TO have fun
control Of the sources Of supply ard viii
compel the cutters 10 accept the terms or
go Gu. Of business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

CHICAGO March 81 school q psy~
chosozy IL TO b. held ia sfsls CITY from
Aprts - inclusive. f0r sse purpose OF
bringing together Leaders in psychological
tAcaEbs Ay818g those who ~fl lecture
arr Is- g. Stanley Hall x Worcester
Mass, sson William r Harris fnIt~a
Ssste~ commissioner Il es5kzrsttgH. Dr.
Hunt%rrasarw q Harvard; DR. John Dew
ey. 90 .a@ C3sscsNo university. ana Prot.
Denton 4 SssSeT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

PITTSBf-R6s. Pa. March IA freigh,
wreck today on the Pfttsonrg. Fort
Wayne a. Chicago railway. Just below
The city resulted in the sieafh az James
A. Bracken engineer. and James u,
I,aws fireman e r BaassenhBrgh a
fireman. was fatally injured Some IT
the trafnrnen think nrafkeu must have
fallen asleep at hts post HE train.
running thirty miles All hour, crashed
into another freight train standing on the
tracks The iasS so TIE company IL
a s-,ssf 90 az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

TOLEDO. q. MARIA es-Dx l. n. Ty~
son. druggist az s<enton. u. has prgpsr-
81. with his sisters. "a clssEn tho erersfsafss
fortune ief, hv sae eecrntFtss ranlff.snsIfsan-
aifs. Iasnes Ts-San. 40 r.egi recently IN
Melbourne. Australia hstaeaihlng the
government s4ssaesa and having ever sa-
Que lss 20 be Hettasl unan MnkmaNn EeErs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Seattle.

James 3. Reed. Portland: II. ]. Hart.
New York. r. ]. Greene and wife. Tacoma.
". c. Heiihron, Minneapolis: John W
vie, City: w, T. Garrett Edgar Mayers.
San Francisco: VIM Shuids, SCHUYLER
Nsh; A. +. Miller. New York. r oNelIl.
wellington; VIZ Shone. Nathan :. Hack
man. :. r ksithiv. Everett; John e. Cali
breath Victoria: r. Cole. city. 4. A. OAR
ling. Mrs. G. A. Darling. New Whateom:
Julius L. Haas. San Franetsce. J. = pfsts
Frank Wright. blaine. = kilaun and w'fe.
New Whascor1: Miss VI colenowrr Ia.
coma W. Z. Robinson. AuacoTt.ss Waiter
Il. Han, Philadelphia; n. y Msyo, city.
chile. New York, r. A. Hume Spokane: {!
c. Brooks. Seattle. r. T. ossier. ! Il
Ssearus. Chicago; Prof A. Daniel. Taco
f,sa. Thomas PAYNE Blalne: joe sch,osa
ssadt Mount Vernon. A W Kennedy
West Seattle: James shannon. Hamilton
The Butler.
A T. RTaadSens l. : s Grant. u IT
Priest san Francisco. h A Robinson 4.
W Robinson MINNEAPOLIS. Arthur Shttx
bosten: Al Miller. e'5ty. Mr sna Mrs
stamford. DAWSON. II. . Snort spokane:
". Lewis. Montreal: n. J Perry. Victoria.
Il, (. Mr., and Mrs. r r. Young Barker
willie h, -. Charles cooper F.artla nj. j
Wells Smith. Colorado. Louis Hoepker,
So. i<oais, Alex Campbell London: : NJ
Bruce. " hsteum, Mrs Anderson. Fair
raven Mrs. NJ, y. smith Everett. James
Jerome san Francisco Miss " Tipping
Portland William Benntsoa Everett Z
r E,ienSoiiE ST Iouix Burt r. Mason
Denver. If per@lson. Butte. W ] Snut-
ssan. Pullman Wass. j. johnson Nelson
r. u. j = Seyeraans M,abeapssls { L.
Case. BGseota w. :. Dickson. Vancouver.
r. =.
The Ratnfer-Grand.
W = MeaEher. ST Paul. = p 1.-The
nan. wife and .salidren, Spokane. Miss
Clara ThrePp Rasssrs Folsom and wif.
Jnhu Poisson Sew YeEk J. " nsan Al
ter, III! capt a. y Cox Victoria n 4
James Russell Victoria =. -, r. e. Der
tckSau f y Caas, survey. Nj ard Mrs
A n Hail -. Paul. Is Tsnga. Van
ecsxer " =. rearsts F. q Stozlene.e
cav. Mrs. A T.. Car nhsls a Il san.
ford. olympia f. Tosassainf. ToSten. Bert
+. fsoiigsr. Victoria: = n Wo~sifarl
NvN Ys.s Hasty ksf:s.rx pertsarss. = r.
W&ta~en Menel0ss a. 81 Gsysftenton
wife ans! casiar~n Omaha; IL Isaags W
3 fsrss New York 9sS Chester ksessan
RoSsian8 81 . IaeaonAia r w Guest
Montreal l. : MAYER ard wsfe City
= Zimmerman. Everett. ~ :. Hunger
fesd New YORK
The Brunswick.
Mrs. II E1&toex Rssaya. q r VIZ.
l8arSs TaAaSA A ~ BrSsnumSne and wsfe
San Francisco Frank j. Gsssay. ksresnc--
ter. ia Isevxs3aa. sseslaeDon. w NJ
AAsssr. Ssrrasaantos = Mathews RoS-
lyw = NJ Te~s4. 'Tassste r r. NcwsH ans
wtsc. Saix Lake. ?. II. Davis Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

pfif1aatst,t .YHfs MatsA - The s.rfk.
IRIS psntsmassrS who STOPPED work yes
terssaT sssNSalal 60 demand a general igs-
cfqaSk sf y per cent. fae arsess-sszsfssYtt -
the lea hcur law AMI recognition % the
sssson ard sbes.stcn Of slssaa4ssvaesafg rti&-
~ Ss a;sffsaksrs are tn tas strikers
ranks ard aisAk, : tsa others are afTactca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
SEA sTREwN WITH LrMBEn.
some ntg Iwmber Carrier Has Cot
Into Trnnhf~

SAN FRANCISCO. March "a patch
=. tuS SEA between Point Arena and Cane
AeEuocino ~ covered with n,vrher s,s
shingt"s The schooner cnaailI. wE,.ch
came into port today from coauiIIe river
sa-isa 'htSaEn this piece Of lumber
s1fewn sea ON Friday, and the vessels
Grey say fhat as there were many boards
and bundles OF shingles floating absy,t
some large lumber carrier has lost her
deck lead NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

Rev = Et~aFsss. ps-tes % sa@ ksr~iisa
Rant - caarcA at Nsss@rsgsIN. Pa wasn
eSgssrSas wign gasautAtSsss. Mss ASS isess 80
try tAausezFsssns fstz fslra. lie SAYS.
II se~ assyssra sasSls o. sss< sin rsns proved
- xvess service 70 rise X ErsA4ae3 ne tr-
sss n ma .esr ansi ssftexss he pan SAsssss
znF Sufferer urees Sv s.vtng Tain BAsm -
'r.2s Il viii please s1c. Fss sA-e ~ al
SxS4zeEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

DENVER, Colo. March "a special to
the News from saf.nn City says: Ar
thur Creek. aged IL charged with the
murder Of his father; L. 3. Aeier. aged
q: charged with highway robbery: DON'T
nick xoreio ard Edward Baker. both
awaiting trial on the charge Of burglary,
wall. IT is supposed they had help from
the outside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
THERE WAS NO CONFERENCES.
Bryan says Presence of Prominent
Democrats Was Accidental.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March sSIn an
interview this afternoon Col. William j.
Bryan states that no conference OF poIlSs-
cal Significance has taken place here and
that there viii b. none. He SAYS that he
fneis prominent Democrats here from all
parts Of the country. hsE they did not
know Of his coming and he did MOI know
az their presence hsfe waeu he came 20
deliver hts lecture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

CHICAGO March K FL Ark Nsnasau
az electrician. Mas Killed To-day ~ y street
snsf wssA twa unknown nsaNl GxaF fsen-
~ sSots were exchanged esrAaan -
ssre diving aekn0w isssEe5 taaf he knew
bis aSSAsiaats assi refused ~ siNalge fhrsS
names 81 tAe motive fer ths assault
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
= - = 777=777777.777'
AMrSE MENT>.


what Will without question prove one
of the successful events of the theatrical
season, from artistic standpoint. WAS
nshered ~ at the Third Avenue theater
last night, when Janet Waldorf uuened
q weeks engagement before an audience
that taxed the capacity OF the house.
Miss Waldorf opened In her impersona-
ton Of Viola tn the Shakespercsfi com
edv Twelfth Night She ia an actress
with a brilliant future. md her captiea-
ton of the audience last night was but
one of iong iist Of Successes which
she has scored Her rendition of the
character ~ Viola was almost without
fault or henIsh
The supporting company WAS excellent.
William McNay portrayed Sir Toby Beieh
In manner that made him many adj
mrers among the audience Mr. Ne
GreSor. as Maisoio, rendered difficult
character sketch admirably. Francis
RuEEs, as Orsino. was clever Allen
Dunn made an excellent Sir Andrew
Arueeheek. Miss Boyes as DINA proved
faverite with the audience
Tonight the bin win be changed 10
The Hunchhaek." Miss Waldorf appear
Ing as Julia, one OF her favorite roles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
suowfan In kanxas.

KANSAS CITY. March I,Thera was a
heavy fall Of snow In karsas today. &c
rasupanied BY A stiff north sfnd. TIE farm
ers arr discouraged. az tfeS have been
unable 10 DO any spring work yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
"a Doli.. House,

Miss Clara Thropp. the young come
dienne, who has been extensively eu,orixsa
by the dramatic critics az America as An
actress OF unusual ability, appeared al the
Seattle thea.er last night ia Henry fbsen's
"A Duil's HOUSE. followed hv a one act
comedy. The Truans Spouse She was
supported by Frederick Montague. Miss
Thropp deserved better audience When
the great dramafist and tittcrateslr made
"A Dolls Hense.'' he added much Co ;he
standard Of the dramatic ara literary
world. Miss Thropp Ia al home In comedy
but as the child wife In "A Dolls HOUSE
sh. portrays difficult role in a manner
whirh deserves for her the greatest praise
Thsre is every reason 10 believe that 20.
night she will have q large and apprvcsstise
audience.
THIS afternoon Aiiss Throrp win give an
informal talk on fhsen before the Teach
srs' Institute
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

The Mayer of Portland Passes Away
Early Thts Morning


PORTLAND ore March = William r
Mason. mayer % Portland died al 9.ie
O'clock this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

SAN FRANCISCO. Marc @s-The CHI
s&a ship Tsrnuco. which aut su s<re II
distress On sAe sss inst tired 70 rssurne
FER voyage today. Hus ha9 70 eDs-s back
ax4la gu account az f,ssss 4rEssos. The
Tesnncs vas @s her wag eram fantGcr go
Victoria Il s.. wsth .oad - nitrate.
when sne ~As partly Assrsssscsf in 4 gale
and aai 20 par ia here fe- rerasrv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

LONDONDERRY VI March asTna
taA ~ s;los daring the week has been
grN2t@r than a. any similar rs4rtod shis
year N usnk 4 aces Ia fh4s ysssi,fsy fsear
oS nSe tS~t aas fallen since last SUNDAY
fennsytvanta Town Burned Out.
CORNING Pa. March 9-Fsarrtson
Nal2sf, Pa. lost almost its entire ns,ssnsuS
fsortion ~ 1v. today, The village has no
nFe protection The loss is sses0. vita
EnueA ir~~ insurance
ElDhS 81 suction every evening
1a@ Volumes. Private sale all day az
ssran3 avenue
TRY HsTaTsch Eros, Brewing concaav's
4,acx bs~r
MISS WiisIlNSkf. optscsaa. IL CAegry.
Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

" Ta@@sprea Arss I&s-seS ksrx xe-e ar
rested ara taken 80 headquarters ~ ost.-
ecT Barr !ar xcorox.rx Ga Secosaa aseUsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

n yWs sysarsn = ervfsAiiard
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On avs foss. Asss special
40 ssufy yuEy case. Ne
sad svnatsAs as.'s apyssa~es
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exseraSe Il nsa sssss1nef<sJ.
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

HUMBOLDT fer skas~ay tausor-ov
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27
Barhrnsfn< Echo spoken.

Raskersfr@s Echo was spoken sv the
ex-heerrr Faany Isasays AaFca ~ Ia sss-
ssIsAs IS degrees n ErlNates nrska. Ho1Sssagss
"a DEGREES minutes Assf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-27

night.