davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
RlcKERT AT HOME.

Joe Rickert is still at his home in
Springfield, Ill, where his mother has
been very i'll. In a letter to a Worcester
friend yesterday. the ball player said that
he would probably return to this city in a
week
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
STARS WANT A GAME.

The Richland Stars would like to play
the Gladstone Jrs. at Crompton park,
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. r.
Courtney manager Answer through
The Sny
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
ELECTION DAY MEALS.

City MESSENGER Charles Marvin has
awarded the contract for furnishing
dinner and supper for election day of
ficers, to the proprietor of the Cleam-
erie restaurant.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
NEW WORK FOR BoGAsH.

Columbus, O., Oct. 24-At the races
here TODAY, Frank Bogash was driven
a mile, unpaced in 2:O4 fat lowering
his record quarter of a second.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
AN EXCELLENT GARD.
Good Racing at Woronoco Park in
Westfleld

westfeld, Oct. "a. : An excellent card
and large attendance opened the five days
race meet at Woronoco Park today The
2:29 and 2:19 classes were disposed of
without contest. Summary:
2:29 CLASS, TRoT AND PACE-PURSE
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
WATER CENSUS.

The water department experts are to
finish the annual water census in about
three weeks time.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
THE TAX RECEIPTS.

The amount taken for taxes yesterday
was $3077.20
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

The IIibernian guards had meeting
last night, at 9S Front street. There
was drill, which was executed in good
style.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
"The Supreme Novelist Of the Cen
fury in his splendid solitude"
BALZAC

Absolutely the ONLY complete Trans
Iation IN THE WORLD
M. w. HAzELTINE, in N. Y. Sun,
says
ADMIRABLY PRINTED AND IL
Illustrated. BARRIE & SONS Edi-
ton is NEITHER ABRIDGED NOR
EXPURGATED, and is the only ENG
LISH VERSION which may claim TO
present EVERYTHING containe5 in
the EDITION DEFINITIVE brought
out in Paris
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25

Court Harmony, f. of A.. met last
night and admitted two members.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-10-25
Time, 2:2514, 2:22A, 2:251k.

2l9 CLASS, TROT AND PACE-PURSE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
TURNING THEM AWAY.
HtG Hotels Have More Guests Than
Nooms-lncrease Tn Travel.

Every ore OF the larger hotels in the
city is FUN TO OVERLOOKING and several
hotels have been compelled TO turn away
travellers for want OF accommodations in
the way OF rooms. The rush IS but tenn
pofary. 50 far as overcT0wdfng IL con-
cerned. being due Ia the sudden descent
upon In. city ot something like 2acl Eagles
on SATURDAY and Sunday. but tina; fun
houses will lie the rule for some days 10
come AZ most of the hotels Is certain
A great army Of travelling men FOR com
nereiai houses in Europe. the East. middle
West and on the Coast has been pouring
into IN. city lately and the stacks Of
advance pa.tsis asking for rooms has as
summed large proportions Another feeder
line II found in the men who are going
Ia the gold fields Of Alaska, They
mostly rnen who do not expect 10 mine
themselves but have money I'm bank az
horne and last year or The year before
up claims in which the newcomers are uoE
interested. A. the trip 20 Alaska this time
0f the YEAR IS an enjoyable and health Civ
trg excursion and literally stripped az
danger aud discomfort. hundreds of men
from all over the country are going north
for a trip They boy no outfits and make
no parade tn skins and snewsfoes On the
streets but they iii up ihs hotels ena
gladden. ;ne hearts OF the landlords with
their urgssbtYnssve hat ever welcome cotn.
An otsersAnt EASTERN drummer Tor
Nr~ York house said yesterday Seattle
has more good hotels ana more % The
ether kinds than snv city OF Ets sf;e
ever visited IL amply Shows what "a
tremendous srno1ln; 80 transen. travel you
get here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Seattle 10Dte. - IADaA> ChinA $50
the Philippines = FAvoslte.

Seattle 1onte. - JaDaAe CAinA $40
the Philippines = FAvoslte.
There has been an increase OF mail from
the East to the Orient since the Great
Northern secured the contract for the
mails from Chicago to Seattle. rs against
the contract via Omaha and san Francisco
TO the Pacific coast. The fact Il" said
Postmaster Aeem- I'VE can set our
mails through to Japan from Seattle In
quicker time than they can be sent by
the other route. In the first place. the
distance by ocean Is much less: In the
second place, there are fewer delays to
steamships from rough weather. and In
the third place, Under ordinary winter
weather conditions the Seattle route Is
less liable to delays than the San Fran
cisco route.
There has been . noticeable and steady
increase in the mail for China, Japan and
the Philippines ever since January, and II
the japanese steamship people mean what
they say and put on new and faster steam
ers on this run. Ne will ask no odds OF
any route for time or efficiency Of service.
One great advantage 10 that by the Seat
tie route the mail 10 only transferred once
after leaving Chicago: that Is at st. Paul.
From that poStoshce to the Coast the
through mail never leaves the car. and II
Is In consequence sorted and packed bet
ter than IL II had to be tumbled about"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

A. p. Burwell president OF the Seattle
Cracker and Candy Company. has return
ed from San Francisco. where he went TO
participate in the closing incidents OF the
big cracker deal. Mr.-Rurwen yesterday
said that The PoSk lpsealigencer,H accounts
of the consolidation under one ownership
Of the Coast cracker factories were sub
stantialiy correct. IN addition. he an
nounced that the factory Of which hs IL
the head will continue to b operated IN
der the new ownership. and that the Pa
ciic Biscuit Company, which purcha<ed
the plants has set aside o.ooo for the iin-
proyements Of its factories and In extend
ing its business.
The company will have nine trustees,
six OF whom win reside on the Pacific
coast" aaid MI. Durweil In his office yes
terday. This means that the control OF
the great business will rest on the Coast.
The purchasers Of the Coast factories
have paid over part Of the purchase price
in cash. The remainder will be paid on
May IL. or possibly not until May a. An
extension Of time for the nnial payment
was made in San Francisco, for the reason
the stock SUBSCRIPTIONS in that city at the
last minute. On Saturday. however. these
were taken and the matter 10 now closed
:Now. there is this to be said relative
to the purchase Of this factory and the
others on the Coast: A group Of Eastern
capitalists who have no connection what
ever with the National Biscuit Company
furnished the money for the consolidation
OF all the factories on the Ceast, The
company has q capital stock Of 100000
and has issued bonds for $l.5oo.00O moro.
The principal benefit 10 be derived by the
consolidation will be the absence OF crack
er wars and a saving In expense In ad-
ministration. The executive department OF
the company will control the business OF
all tho factories
''The goods manufactured will be even
In more attractive form, wherever possi-
BILE. But one OF the large Coast factories.
that Of Bishop & Co.. OF Los Angeles. re-
fused to go into the deal. The factories
received part cash and part stock In the
new company In consideration OF their
properties.
AS / understand It. the Portland and
San Francisco agencies located here VIII
be discontinued This will leave this field
clear for the factory heretofore operated
by the Seattle Cracker and Candy Com
pany believe II will continue 70 be op
Grated as formerly. OF course, this win
be a matter Of policy with the new COM
pany. We have now sixty-seven en-
ployes.'
The Seattle Cracker and Candy Company
afterwari 1t engaged In q bitter war Of
prices with the Portland Cracker Com
pany. It has been making money for Its
owners for some time pas.
It Il said that the Pacific Biscuit Com
pany will also engage In the candy busi-
ness. purchasing several OF the large Coast
factories.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
wrlL sUY NEW FIRE ENGINES.



ADpsratas-Reutiae Bssia~ss.
Chairman Castleman. OF the are and
water committee OF tho council. last nisht
seQorscd resolution directing tho board OF
public works 10 purchase two new and
0rst.class hre ENGINES for the IRE depart
committee viii meet representatives OF the
various nrc engine manufacturing COM
panic: at the city hall May II.
In the council last night Crichten
brought up the resolution Citing the sno-
Qualmie Falls Power Company to show
cause why it~ franchise should not be re-
II was unable to be here last week.
said Cstchton. but Z want to learn Why
something was not done regarding this
matter. Certain charges were made and
yoke the franchise Of the power company.
don't want my people TO believe that I
would 20 into . movement of this kind
simply for q blu9"
ed on tn explain the legal Natus OF the
matter and the power Of the council In
the preyutteE A tilt followed between Mr
Humphrey ana pr. Crichton The latter
"why s,id you advi.e us that We had the
power and should revoke the franchise OF
the company
II never advised anyone 70 that effect"
replied Mr. Humphrey. II never told the
commttsee or any ono else that the CON-
rany had laid itself liable TO forfeiture
What l said was thar the council could
make such a nxht arxinst the company
- would drive II from the city II the
Company fought the council In the matter
OF the Cedar river contract. am prepared
60 make such nsht IL the council d.
reefs"
casti.man moved to table the whole mat
ter. This carried ana the Incident was
ended.
Mayor Hruss' veto OF the sa!oou r~sik-
tricting ordinance was sustained By the
council Without debate. yeas ! nays &. the
snasten being to fNss The ordinances over
the veto. These voting 20 sastatn the
mayer were tas'isnan. GU. Rude. pss-
Ter MeArsiie assd Rinehart
lltli called up the resolution directing
the city printing To he done by the Times
This was In rsrpense To the opinion ~ the
corporation counsel - City Treasurer
Foote. advising hius and she Other city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Bedy Of 4. 4. Whalen Discovered by
Miner Near Juneau

Recent Alaska advices give news OF the
finding Of a mans body on q hiii near
Juneau l; was discovered by Henry Nor
reli. a miner os juneau. He Informed the
coroner who with several citizens pro-
eeeded - the place where the discovery
Was made
Upon clearing away the snow the body
81 large man. evidently over SIX fee,
was exposed Upon ne t-,dy was a fur
coat and cap and black silk oxershlrt In
the pockets were found 81 IS and a news
paper clipping also A letter from hts sis
ter. which proved thar his name was q
A Whslet1. - Svsrsa Sweden There
were number 81 blank checks on the
Bank oF british Columbia and WASHINGTON
National bank TIE letter spoke % there
being only three 81 them now another
brother nDG herself A s!iary had ssss4rr1-
ogar8tstn dated September e. 1856 with a
reference 10 ks3iak island
Firm all appearances the man had per
ssheSs two years agn The body Show ~ no
marks az Stateres
The Jury returned verde; OF Death
from unknown causes His rauEsrSrr,sn
ia sowr volunteered 20 take chs rge 81 the
remains srs. attend 20 'ne fuueral rites
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

People Owning Government Claims
Rapidly Proving up.

$50 far this OFFICE is concerned said
one OF the chief clerks In the United states
land Office yesterday I'VE are not doing
much new business bu, other Offices in
the state are truly doing a land Office
business with the immigrants from the
East
been great activity among people who have
taken up government claims homestead
and otherwise 10 prove up on them Until
these people began swarndng out ~ the
Fast and Middle West to take up land in
Washington, men holding claims were In
different about promptly complying with
the law in securing taeir rights. bu: re-
Gently this Office has been rushed with
work OF that sort We are nN>stng final
settlements OF claims every day and the
correspondence Is very heavy I'm consa-
queHce In other land offices in the state
! understand the business 81 demonstrating
claims ana taking up timber and mining
claims ~ very brisk. Our district is we'll
used ap in some ways. and We expect no
rush"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
ARCTIC FLEETS OFFICERS.
story That Lieut.. Brian wosld Re-
lieve Capt. Slamm VnfoundeA.

Following is list Of the vessels and
their officers comprising the Arctic and
Boring sea feet sailing from Seattle In
the course OF the next two weeks:
tenant. F. NJ. Dunwoody second lieuten
ant and navigator, j. G. Ballinger; second
lieutenant A. L. Gamble; third lieutenant
Henry like; chief engineer. Howard
Spear assistant engineer. T. q. Lenton
surgeon. Dr. 8. J. Call.
Thetis-First lieutenant commanding Al
bert Buhner: second lieutenant. E. p.
Berthof; second lieutenan, and navigator
let: assistant engineer. J. /. Bryan: sur
geon. DR.. Hawley.
Grant-captain; J. A. slamm; first lieu
and navigator. L. r. Cutter: third lev
tenants, Eugene Blake and F. b. Goudey
chief engineer A. l.. Broadbent: assistant
engineers. A. c. Norman and r. E. Wright.
Perry-captain. w. F. Kilgore: first neu-
tenant. Percy Thompson: third lieutenant
and navigator. c. W. Cairnes: third lieu
tenant. E. Barker: chief engineer. Fl. o.
surgeon end pilot. not vet assigned.
Rush-First lieutenant commanding, W.
II. Gushing: second lieutenant. F.. G.
Dodge; second lieutenant and navigator.
Scott and A. b. Buhner: chief engineer.
A. ]. Howison; first assistant engineer.
w. l.. Maxwell; second assistant engineer.
J, II: Paul; surgeon Dr. Jordan; -.
lieutenant. p H. Uberoth: second heuten-
ant and navigator. F.. c. Billiard: third
lieutenant. G: a. satteriee: chief engi-
neer. c. F. Nash: assistant engineer, 8.
NJ Rock.
Nunivak for the Yukon river-F1rst lieu.
tenant commanding. J. G.. CAntweu; third
lieutenants, r. H. Camden and E. E.
Mead: engineer. H. w. Wood.
OF the foregoing commanders. Capts.
Ttlttie. Slamm and Herring are expert.
enced Arctic and Bering sea cruisers
First Lieut.. Albert Buhner commanding
the Thetis. has also had much Arctic ak
perience. as executive officer of the Bear
First Lieut., Brian reported in an even :
ordered to relieve Can't. 6amm Of tbs
Grant. has never experienced duty on this
side OF the country, and the report OF
such a change is 80 far unfounded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
CITY Of SEATTLE IN PORT.
Cndergoes Annual InspectiOn q
Her Boilers At Victoria.

Steamer CITY OF Seattle arrived In port
yesterday morning a. O'Clock She
reached Victoria Saturday and was de-
tanned there 10 undergo the annual in
sp@ction OF her boilers by ire Canadian in
specfors.
sac brought the following passenger
fforr Skaxway. l.. King. n Bos iasn r.
Martin. Mrs. II. Guthrie, g w Roes, J.
Newman. l.. Fl Fancy. c u Iathrop ]
" IaIhrop Mrs and Miss G-nsnae<,.
Mr. Jos~ph Mayer. Mt~ Mayer A Young
Belle Young II. j Brennan, jos Mire -
" Rove. J seigel r. Scagvs, T. C. Hath
I.alri. J ". Church T J P.ndsr. r. Ma
honey. Jarnes Lewis. Charles Price. Nx
Howard A. II. CrandaU, H. Ssahl r
Rowe. Frank Alexander. e. q Patterson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
Frederick, Nelson ( Munro.
funDtus, CaGpe1s otovss,
ena1o a11 0ouooAel1 0oo6A
RIALTO BLDG. SECOND AVE.
kIALrO BLDG.

olicials not to resist tho order OF the
superior court pending the final ad1udicA-
ton OF the appeal to the supreme court.
c n state: e ses s the s "a.
ferred, was not ready TO report. Castle
man moved to grant further time. James
moved that the resolution be placed on
final passase. After parliamentary row.
this carried and the resolution passed. Cas-
ueman and GILL voting no.
Castieman introduced > resolution re-
ques,ing the board OF public works not to
interfere with bootbiack stands in the
alleys where the alley was not biockaded.
This provoked q lively debate and points
OF order" and motions for the previous
and Ddlier opposed the resolution aud NOV
ed to postpone action Every msmber
spoke to the question. castleman inti-
mated that the Italians had formed a COM
had contributed money to carry on the
tight. Tho motion TO defer action carried
Gtli and McArdle. from the special COM
mst,ee on the proposition to purchase an
ambulance. reported In favor Of accepting
ne offer OF NJ. n. Teater. to supply tho
team, ambulance and two men al $50 per
month, he being permitted TO serve private
patients.
Tits matter was debated at length. Ev-
cry side Of the ambulance question vas
gofe into. Finally Rude cut the matter
short by moving 20 instruct the board CT
public works 10 advertise for BIDS Tor he
Iure base of an ambulance. This contem-
rIaie~ placing the ambulance In the hands
OF the police department The motion pre-
vailed en- close vote.
became involved In an argument James
asserted that 1t cost $4,000 per year now 10
conduct tie department., whereas TWO
years ago tie expense was SiooeV per year.
CHEZ Reec replied by showing that the
number Of arrests in now twice as great
as tao years ago.
The tani.ary board sent In the appoint
NJ u la ~ fsin n
spector. Cleveland was the last OF three
men certified by the civil service commas
sson
Navin tried to have action on the ap-
man said: II am surprised that any mem-
her Of the great tri-party ~ opposed TO
voting for any man BY the name OF Cleave-
land" u.aughter)
him competent and reliable. Navins mo-
item was lost and. the appointment being
before the council for action. Mr.. Clease-
Residents OF Beacon hin petittoned the
S n section ~ Of that district, in which. il
was alleged. & band Of sheep are allowed
I'm the band there IL a large and vicious
ram. which has assaulted children on
Fourteenth avenue SOUTH" and has other
wise made the lives OF the residents mis-
committee on public buildings and grounds.
Health Officer McKechnie sent In q let.
ter urging the council TO adopt new
method Of disposing OF the city garbage.
He recommended a system now in force
in Portland Referred.
In a communication to the council
Health Officer Mckechnic requested that
an ordinance he passed requiring smoke
stacks I'm the city The matter went to
the sanitation and health committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
Eouncilmsn Decide TO 1aks .
Tour Of inspection.
PLANS LAID Toa An OUTING.
IxneA1eseu % Leave City ~ Tvass
"wednesday UDsnlae-TAsee Days
Vvlu Ne Spent ~ the Lake
0sunstlnaa Navtn IstPsasees .
nes~luts~n Ps~vSASng Ter Austef-
al OwnessAsp - Power Ptsnt.


A personal excavation OF Cedar lake ana
the ,rnp~r va.rru OF Cedar river Ii TO he
r.a. he .t~ -nemtsrs Of the city council.
Th~ .-..ssstn.. Iii =. under the guidance
rI n Tnou.nn ana
OF Saty f.us -1~-sr. 1890
wlH leave here WeohssaAy Hs. ...s
Hamss. Comptroller Parry and oupeI'hsen-
dent Younes Of the watsr department.
,vfl1 nrok,at,ly he In the party.
Tns f,sdar yfver ouss,.ou cropped out
=. s.a ~,G~.>.s sarrss ~ The meefins OF
" two ums 80 ass - .ns-s.d,..ss .
the coanes! aAss nASHts "sH L..
resolution directing the cty ehSines1 Ano
corporation counsel TO prepare an ordinance
rabmitting 70 the voters the question Of 81
s.y,llvhtnr = nover uiant on Cedar river
80 ~ss-ss-ssr~ r. eh~ civ the newer for
.4u - ~ ,r.e,. r.so,n,tor
lis OWE hsnuns . 80 ~.
was tabled. baf VIII ooun'.-s DC AaAen w
after the council has visited Sedar iaae
and the city's intake.
The iatSGs Of the councils funketing trips
A.,sS-S :, t.., rs~ht rshe connect had
80 $1,000 s'1.. y. - -ssa~.hs" .c.,ssa -.
been u.Ina0n9 co0ss.es - s;'1.A!.s 49,
ineast The question OF personal visa 70
Cedar lake and the upper waters Of the
stream that II TO supply the city has been
tsfEeA al anonr the councitnnsn for souns
$3.50 80, q.n~ ,nae,sr sooa shann wee.
49, s.s. ~.
tefoay wnen tns propesHssn ~ mAos ~
Mr.. Thomson Tor IN excursion % ths lake-
In the midst Of ~ routine business the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Meth DDS Of Conducting IL to He Dis.
cussed by Business mem.

The joint committee on Puget sound
bureau OF information will meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce room, on Wednes-
day. May 10 At 1870 a. m. and the com
mitsee desires TO meet as many OF the
interested in the futnre prosperity OF the
Puget sound section AZ they desire to con-
for with Them riating TO the methede
ways and means 10 apply in conducting
the bureau.
Hotel men, restaurant men. mill men
merchants. bankers, transportation men
and real estate men will be asked 10 take
an active part IN this work and give the
bureau all the assistance they possibly
can. as the success of the bureau means
beneficial results to all characters OF bust
ness. Ii IL believed that business men
generally viii give this movement their
hearty Endorsement F
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

Twte@ YESTERDAY tha As3Asen street ca
he h~ese Ard all ~rVtce an Ire lire ~as
ssSGgn5 The grs. krraa occurred during
the fsrsneaa. Later IA shs day another
interruption ~ sySrta caused the people
~As tive ~ Re nns - walk up ant down
sse hsfs inseTxHnlEA. heswr~a the outlying
Districts SrA she BUSINESS EAertsan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

steamer Now at Tacoma Having
New Noil~ra vut I'm.

The fsopuiar and rapid steamer Flyer
" hseh has se@a prominently sieHttts~t ~ftA
sravea sssweea Seattle ard Tacoma for ~
many wears has beer taken OF her ran
she Is a. Tacoma. whsre she vii receive
asw ipaslsrw and undergo general overhaul
ing she VIII resume her regular rUn about
Mas =
In aat meantime 20 tAaas AaS been or all
~ SsosrsE ia take her ran.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
MICHAEL CUDAHY HERE.
New President Of the ". A. r. 4 T
Co. Arrives From Chicago.

Michael Cudahy. the new president of
the N. A. T. and r. Company, arrived on
the special car Minnesota over the Great
Northern last night. direct from Chicago.
He Is accompanied by o number OF other
well known EAsterners.
II il said he comes here TO look after
AFFAIRS connected with the n. A. T. and r.
Company. also those OF the syndicate Of
Chicago men which recently acquired ex-
.ensive Ash hatcheries and cannariee on
Puget sound
The party spent the early part Of the
evening In stroll about the city ana
later returned to the private car for the
night Mr.. Cud2hy will likely await the
arrival OF Capt. j. J. Heaiy. general man
ager and former vice president OF the n.
A. T. and T. Company. Although not
definitely known II Il understood that Mr..
Cudahy will make trip to Dawson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09

The heavy wfrdsfoFTn ~ YESTERDAY rx,are
ing caused The ola hulk Mercury which
has been lying n: sncAsr FOR several weeks
down near ire crswerssgs 20 drsw n~r
anchor. Sra trissess Hsws, the sressf ara
for aeile II seemed - * she wssga sr;se
into the revenue cutter Gran. ~ 4h~ y.ys
snsse warsasa. Fortunately her xnaAs,r
reid when she was Opposite Maetxos, stree.
ss- viii probably he taken back TO her an
on0rAEe this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-09
SEATTLE Fle1ORf Mill run
Moro Details Of Big Pacific Coast
Cracker Deal.


half . Millioo n DonAs ST ABIDE
fer That PuFDose ~ the Pur-
eAasers-A. =. DuRvvsll, 81 Seat
tie Company. says the Deal HAS
tAe Price In stock and Fart Cssh.