davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S PROGRAMME
EXERCISES TO BE RENDERED AT
SALTAIR.
Speeches By the First Presidency
and Prominent Citizens-Some In
teresting Features of Celebration.

The committees having in charge the
Brigham Young birthday celebration at
Saltair. on June J. are all working ener-
getically TO make that day one long to be
remembered. The programme. as before
stated in The Herald, will contain many
interesting features. Unless something
unforeseen occurs, it will be rendered at
Saltair, beginning at p. m. as follows;
Singing oh My Father, by the Temple
Choir, led by Conductor Thomas.
PRAYER .................. Royal b. Young
Anthem, Mrs. Thomas-Edwards and COM
pany.
Address. President Lorenzo Snow
Selection. Christensen Band
Address President George Q Cannon
Ouartette Members of the \ Dung FANNY
Address Senator Joseph l.. Rawiins
Address president Joseph +. Smith
Music............ Christensen : Orchestra
Singing. Hard Times. Come Again No
More by Hon. Seymour b. Young and
audience.
Benediction President Franklin d. Rich
ards.
II IS understood that there will be an
other address, but who will deliver II has
not yet been decided
A movement is on foot TO have all the
living members of the Young family meet
at the Lion house at $3.50 a. M. and. while
the cannon are booming out the salute of
forty guns at a m, march to the grave
of President Brigham Young and decorate
his last les ing place. Another PROPOSE ION
is that a large body of school children
gather flowers and on the morning of the
birthday take them and decorate the Pho
neer monument, at the head of Main
street.
b. NJ. Young. the chairman of the gen.
eral committee. is at work getting out
unique and dainty souvenir of the occa
sion 1t is in the form of an invitation.
The outside cover will have portrait of
Brigham Young embossed upon it, and in.
one corner the monogram of the Young
association. The inside will contain the
programme and probably list of those
present. including the guests. while the
last page will have "a full list of all the
committees. 1t will be. taken as a whole,
a fine piece of typographical art.
IT was learned yesterday that, in addi-
tio- to the list of invited guests already
mentioned in The Herald. the judges of
the supreme court and the editors of the
leading Salt Lake papers would receive
invitations.
The evening programme will consist of
old-fashioned games and dances by those
in costume, and in the latter part of the
evening a grand ball. where the latest
fancy dances will be danced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
For Over Fifty Years

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething. It
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
HOW POLICE JUDGE TIM1ONY
KEEPS THE HOBOES MOVING

Have you any blisters on your
hands?"
But Joseph was not at all anxious to
have the court examine his hands, and
he mumbled his answer
II came from Pocatello, too" said
John Wilson Il was going to Provo.
but was arrested on my way to get
blanket"
Its a remarkable thing" said his
honor, that all you fellows are caught
just as you are on your way out of
town. I'll give each of you an hour
to leave. Now, don't lose any time on
your way"
And the two gentlemen. with fear and
trembling that they might be called
grabbed their hats and left the court
room.
Charles Rogers, Frank Howard and
James Murphy, who were likewise
charged with vagrancy. stood up
L am broke now" said Rogers, 'but
had some money when l came here.
Same here" said Howard. Il have
been working in the shelters of Ari
zona.''
How did you come from Arizona ?"
asked the court
Howard glibly ratified off route over
various railroads through towns where
these roads do not run at all. The
judge laughed. And Howard, seeing
that the court understood his prevari-
cation, grinned, too.
well, have you seen all of the
points of interest about the city you
desire to?" asked the court.
Yes, sir"
I'll give you just thirty minutes to
get out of town."
Il came from Granger, where I was
working ten or eleven days" said
Rogers. Il was laid off and I was
going on to Provo to work in the can
yon.''
We'll. you go ahead to Provo; 1
think they are waiting for you" said
his honor.
James Murphy had come from Baker
City. Ore. He said that he was a
miner on his way to Park City.
4 guess that I'll let you go on to the
Park" said the court.
When the court had forfeited the bail
of several of the demi-monde, the
Thursday matinee was concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

Apia. Samoa, May {Via Auckland,
n. T., May 25).-The Samoan commits
sion. consisting of Bartlett Trip, for
mer United States minister to Austria
Hungary. Baron Speck Won Sternberg,
representing Germany, and c. H. Eliot,
e. B., of the British embassy at WASH
ington, representing Great Britain, ar
rived here on May IS. Its first sitting
took place May 10. The commissioners
were engaged all that morning in con-
ferring with the chief justice, William
l.. Chambers Nothing was disclosed
regarding the deliberations, but II IS
reported that they will uphold the ac-
ton of Admiral kautZ, the American
naval commander
Mataafa sent the commissioners a
letter of welcome, and expressed nope
that they would satisfactorily end the
troubles in Samoa.
1t is understood Mataafa Will obey
the unanimous order of the commission,
though it is doubtful whether he Will
order his followers to disarm unless the
Malietoans are first disarmed. The Ma
taafans will probably dispense 10 their
homes if ordered to do so, but they VIII
never recognize Malietoa as king, and
doubtless there will be further trouble
in the future if his kingship is main
tanned.
Natives Not YET Subdued.
Only one or two cases are known of
the wounding of natives by the shell
fire of the warshiDs, and as they nave
not realized the strength of the Euro
peans, they may go to greater extremes
if war arises again.
The rebels remain outside the lines
indicated by the admiral and have
strongly fortified a new position, While
the loyalists are being drilled, and have
fortified Mulinuu.
A considerable number OF loyallsts
have been brought by the warships
from other islands. Half the male adults
of Samoa are awaiting action on the
part of the commission, in order TO sup
port Malieioa.
Germans Want Damages.
The Germans are preparing compen-
sation claims. 1t is understood one Ger
man firm claims $4,000. and that other
German subjects claim $4,000 The
British consul, +. b. 5. Maxse, invited
them TO put in their claims. and ii is
understood the commission will adjudl-
cate them
Replying to questions submitted to
him by a correspondent of the Asso-
t,iated Press. Mataafa said ii was the
head chiefs and not himself who began
war, adding that they did 50 because
they were angered at power being taken
from them by violence, and also be
cause they were made angry by the
chief Justices unjust decision.
Mataafa claimed that he has upheld
the treaty, and said his orders through
out were not to fire upon the Euro
peans, and that but for this order the
whole party of bluejackets could sew
eral times have been shot down by
large bodies of natives concealed in the
bush.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
Weakened or diseased kid

Weakened or diseased kid
neys, sluggish and incompetent,
instead of hurrying the impuri-
ties out of the body, act as
dam and with every beat of the
heart the poison is forced
through the system.
There is. only one known
specific for diseased and dis
ordered kidneys and that one is
WARMERS SAFE CURE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

ADMIRAL kAUTZS
COURSE UPHELD.
His Actions Endorsed BY the
Samoan Commission.
MATAAFA WILL OBEY;
FOLLOWERS MAY NOT
Declare They Will Never Recognize
Maliet0a AS King.

Rebellious Natives Are Not Yet Sub
dued BY ANY Means, and May
Make Still More Trouble-German
Residents Are Beginning to Put
In Claims For Damages Done By
the Aggressive Actions of the
British and Americans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The High school and University
mines will play ball this afternoon at 4
o'clock on the university campus. The
Iiuel1u will he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
Duelist win Recover.

Paris. May 25.-Catulle Mendes, who
was wounded by George Vanore in a
duel. is improving and will recover
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

grafton day.
(. o &,
Nearly 1000 tickets have been sold
for the benefit game 10 Mailcarrier
Skidmore's family. which viii be
played Saturday between the city en-
ployees and fire and police nine. The
indications are that 1000 more will be
sold.
g 9 9
Now that the Park City nine is to
become a reality. it is certain that the
schedule of games for the season will
soon be arranged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

A game is on the docket for June
to take place on the Fort Douglas
grounds. The contestants will be the
Pocatellos and Short Lines. This will
be Pocatello's first game this season.
g g
Anent the proposed High school-Salt
Lakes game. in which the latter will
have to make three runs 10 every one
made by the schoolboys in order to
win out, a gentleman who has all faith
in the Salt Lakes yesterday stated to
a Herald man that he is ready to cover
500 of the $500 which the High school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

James Murphy had come from Baker
City. Ore. He said that he was a
miner on his way to Park City.
4 guess that I'll let you go on to the
Park" said the court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

When the court had forfeited the bail
of several of the demi-monde, the
Thursday matinee was concluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

at the Cullen. He was formerly a news
paper man in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

] e. Ray of Fillmore is at the Cullen
He has group of copper mines down
rear the Arizona line, and has made ship
nents to this city for assay. Some of the
ore runs from Is to 20 per cent in copper
and carries from ten to twenty ounces of
silver.
G T.. Mohr. representing the Werner
Publishing company of Ohioi is registered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26

The Walker: Walker f. Shackelford.
son. Tuscarora: Z. Lonergan. Kansas;
John Maxwell, ]. NJ. Berry. Price; George
A Kerkin, San Francisco; j. a. Hurst.
Eureka.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-26
Short Lines.
Rnxx-D,an

The Salt Lakes go to Ogden on Dec
Grafton day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
COLORADO ROADS ALL OPEN.
Hallway blockade 81 cost BrokeH--
Trains Rushing Coal az the
Mines

DENVER Feb. I3-The e7tlrn Denver
& no 9rsnde railway system, " IN ths tx
ccptton 81 Ehe kiua River braGca. IS open
today Traffic has b@De resume !. The col
oraao Midland - also open 10 !.eadviiie.
ard = rushing coal into thai camp
inc bsG storm IN the vicinity ne Lad
viile started On It's fourth Week to-day after
one DAY ~ sunshine au3 although lae
snowfall VAS not very heavy Ie9.ay there
Vas enough 10 adj toasl IeEab3Y 10 the
difficulties 81 tGe Way or opening the
hraR~h lines 20 the mines in tha gold belt.
Fer The present ie4avjle has efU1gh coal
ard provisions ara ARRANGEMENTS a3Ye be n
Ui~ts.
Tao peospect3rs on snowshoes arrived
gn I@a1Yile today frcai Wseeiar l. took
them suT taYS 10 make the tri9 ~ four.
teen mites Ife.a - CfotEa food NJ Wheel
- ADD e@her towns arounl k.ak1ms and
j. lloa so last iFn dIvs. Potatoes fioar and
Sait pork are sac principal articles - diet
rtrretg brad 81 horses between Wataier and
l.rAaEl}se have Scarcely ans food what
ever Ar sGcrt WI be- MA3e ~ s3tx Il
read acFess the rl5anta ans ~ Panic rear
Efd t'isT- eu fGe 1a3r Hne Of tne Hio
't*anie. y order to sEprlY sEa towns -
tween kokons7 AID Lesfvslie should the
South Park remain uuable 10 clear tneir
rasd woi3si be bat Yen ~ IS III length and
tie proSPeCtors from Wheeler state fhBt
'Ae proposition - go have evFry able bodied
iraa turu ouJ an1 shovel saov
\ roller train aaf work train sent osst
FROM sna3 i~~ Ng rh~ Colorado 4 %urt~
Western railway ru.eerte1 in pett.r.s arts-
as fsF ~ klen3.ke point. There has been
cA1at.s on That n~. bu, COS! ana prev -s3ous
see TEnN#nN short.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
STEAMSHIP. eEaaAs.o SINKS.
Borne Down by the Accumulation of
lee Iuo1 Her Decks

NEW YORK. Fea ls-T-as White S.ar
Hrse seeafgaeg sssraasF.ie sank ag aeT Ue~
n North river t4zs evening, ard : now
iyfus Iasra partially sssgsEns~s~t The
aecrte1t = sad - have Aeen &0e 10 Tie
AtaFF coating - lie Nc}cn formed On she
S'earrer Eee continued load TX % c0z-.
c2rn 1fsTf1 Wsia ts@ ne2Yy weight ~ ths
To-. caused ttl@ &Esa aasF - -, ana slow
y s'ak 20 y5e 5-tforn- 1t X sal iha.
20 ore Is injured
me tFer-s1ss-e Is resting o. the bottom u
y f~sz t1E sailors eaH e -'esgnt degree u.s.
- steamer cafe iEto the azr1or SaIur-
Gag covered wttA ~. ard when aer cargo
Eas emps4e3 she Vas egpSesvy.
4 large gang % Er@@ worked al dsT yes
leF1zS n1as re sA.p and Rerr n th1s
f4@k e h+a tae %Eciteat ocr zrr@i- They - 3
Fssr moss IL sna coas was On tle port SIDE
which ma Be ~ s1sg rs.
\ @1sH GErTessrs sIr-}cz the r-ver AZ
p a. III ca saStsZ the vessel e. re- away
over - u0rf. suofne rgtng Ens open coal
3 ies so8 permitting her ~ ship great
deal oi @1Ier iurs Per 3us1aerS- The tide
vas iow tnd tsse ffe~zn3nsc grounded. Il
Is sad TEat SIC j. not damaged and VII
be a.3 right as scon "A me water - pumps
ont This Vii BE aeon plisaed before noon
tomorrow.
Tas. Cseruaanlc was bulI. IN Belfsst n
july l-44 She = - fee- loGg ny 60 Feet
.a breadth ans Is feeG 3ep,A % hold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
ENTIRE SOUTH IS FREEZING.
Orange Grep Huined-Jackso nviiIe,
Fla. Colder Than Medicine
Hat

Lot lSTtII.E. Ky Feb. n-Associated
Press dispatches from throughout The
South tadak and tonight indicate without
exception tbs cold weather record was
broken 81 every state Death and ir-
ssrsetion ~ early fruits and vegetables
accompanied the cold Blast Up 80 midi
XIII "a" deaths - ten Persons had been
reported fFsEER Texaa came reports 4
considerable s0sS 81 cattle, sogethe. WITH
tnr utter ram u wheai crops To same
actions From almost every section come
f.49FtA ~ fUa fA1Dlnes au0 great der tess
ssEsss5ua sha poor In the extreme South
tEga telegraph systems are 1cWora.i Zal. &c
severe - eather causing the y res 20 srag.
In the sgsash the temperature rsngei
from = degrees abfsYe sera 10 50 4s-lo%
ia A}ah8Sna and West s afejula IN Flor
ida and louisiana this aHs = ;-5ssib.e
i1s@ 0f mia.Durs 1f dollars. far the grange
tgroFor. destroyed f8IF years ago fast
wsTk. are believed 10 be killed
l. &a- - degrees warmer last uIxht In
Heiiciue Hsf shan ia JaekssHvlile. Fla.
AZ shipping OH tan Miss .Sslpp from
CAIRO IA Memphis is at j stardrtaH
isCaffs If xrog ten feet deep are reported
lt' como cases preventing burial 81 the
dead
Although Kentucky Is fslll Of soft coal
mines. fuel famine II rsp0r "a. The
p"acb rrop IL ruined al vegetation bl'Ent-
81 Saiin Carolina lss practically with
out Tailfuysfi trstnSgoF tAt!on-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
FLEEING FROM AVALANCHES
People Moving on the Mountain
side. to Avoid the Prospect of
Death Ina the suowsIides.

SILVER PLUME, Colo. Feb. iS--AAily
people living on the mountain SIDES ara
moving to-day 10 avoid possible deata in
the snow slides. sslch as thai which swept
down the Cheyenne canyon yes. erslay Kill
ing a. least ten persons. Auen heavier
masses Of snow than that which came DOWN
yesterday stlll cling 10 t6e mountain sides.
and are la bic 10 become dIsl2dsed AT any
moment
The bodies OF the men VINO were carried
away IN the avalanche yesterday ara still
being hunted for. 50 far eiggt bodies have
been recovered. Three men .no were
caught IN the side we're taken out vita
persons were III the slide, Possibly
dozen more were caught by the slide. The
known dead are: Dominic pestefano. wife.
son and daughter. Joseph, John and Peter
Tondeno Jerome GainaE. John Bette,
EuriC NaFar.a Injured: Terry Negretto.
Joseph Concannon, Tony Maiino.
From wlthtn ten minutes after the slide
had come down the guich until hate last
night men We're working I'm the drift 10
regc9e the missing ones ard then L was
onIy skinned over. Al De StefaUo's cabin
no trace - the men could be f3ea3. The
roof OF the cabin was taken Of and the
sssiss were crushed In Os5 tire 1atr sat
the body Of sac wife. ON ore side was
boy. a. II kneeliEg in prayer while direct
~ front al the mother was a little girl OF
? years 81 the same surpIicati1E attitude.
The 0th~r was leaning over the Ifstie girl
- &c giving her protection. All three were
dead. The STOW was packed sollaly aroun1
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

ed 8 notiee that ali tra1r sersFse ssS
abandoned unfa ssesheT nat -
The Baltimore Il ohs7 aaADasFssss Is
local serwsee early sm tss aft@sr1oa- 10
xrains lex for shs west.
There were s pEasb9g 1f Sasfss and
good mas ~ casualties attributable % stle
prevailing ean4s.serzz>
Those districts which Tesv ~ PfEiseai~
rasa FOR q Supply ~ aatnractts are threat
ensa wffa faralrss rot single eoai
vss@eg eav.nz yasned sar - stse D@ie~ars
ssuee TIE ralss.s % !ass wsss. ara ship
Hseut@ ~ s.1 E&etAS BEEN reE, gT,
Tern weather at Pfsf.hurx.
PTTTHTsEffsI5. Ees. l9-~'Fhs EseFessry
f.sassnues s. hsxes assosi zeFs. Fezssss.ag
aas lzas Elght mary o Ene lzggs us.l3s
VI era kept - orerael9a - rfeYezf fGse ma
s.aansgy from sfss-ziae T1.efs b s. eoersclss..
assgaatssfa - riser naF.aa'53u- 7 Sc hs#8t
tssmas f,ieg aseu4 Eyer as tss Fss3sszsFe n
Isske Es3e xas sere kea tass atseFHaaa
faar faslgss e.ppspt4~ gJsyis ss'anss TIRE
ftgesasn aas ksaes aEG seventeen gsaszs-
gers fssly in5afed
sanI Regions snow saaaa.
p0TTsg'fLLH.. FEB 32-The szsl fegfsns
are saosfgsss5 go 4 eabyth % seveEzs feet.
ssew teii.g drf,e8 En = mariner never
ef3.aAss8 bsfeee Railroad tFaryi1 s.gsgeTl.s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
RESCUED FROM N ICE FLoE.
Exciting Experience of Five Chi
euGoan~ Carried ONT ON the Lake.

CHICAGO Ffb l3-Afee- bin. adrltt
on an .ce foe 81 Lake Michigan for over
Flftssn hours t5e age people %ho acre
carried cur sunday evening ov the break
lT2 Cf the ire Were rescued, and 81 : not
expected cnar any NJ them VII be much
tAe worse for fhe experience.
The castaways &ers scdvefed al 3av-
light by two young men Who had VEN
tGred nearly four miles from the shore
i'm search Of the missing persons, and we're
Joined a few minutes later % apt
Fountain and several Of the afe-saEin-.
crew from the mouth OF the Chicago
river.
Mss Manley the only girl I'm the party,
vas unconscious from the cold and ex-
p9zuge. and the re5scsserss were obliged 20
carry The iUSens!5s.e gtYl II land. The four
men. Trough stiff and frvss.-bii;en, were
R1!n abe 10 walk. an with the help Of
the lie-sayerS were quickly hurried
ashore.
Miss Mealey rega.ned consciousness
after five hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

OF Olive; Frances Underwood, daaghte
OF Edward.
The unconscious persons were Mrs Ia
de. wood. Guy Underwood and aaotAss
unknown.
The policeman threw up the windows %
clear the smoke and quickly discostrsa
the persons on the floor. Az were Faf.
italy undrcsSed In the kitchen was q
small wood stove IN which q ere wN
burning but there WAS sittle wood IL 4
The unconscious persons were taken % sAa
police station and physicians susaun rel
who gave treatment 10 save the Ewes Il
the unfortunateS.
Later the four bodies were saken 70
the morg1Ie and the medical exanlnagx
began an inquiry 10 determine The eagss
Of Death.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14

Hamburg ArserssAa 1Baer Pretoria. -
tess daga fyat from Hsagsere-
sssrrH gerusa1 Lss5Y6 aaer 1era. thirteen
lars G4l fTos2 Bsenen.
ware gas Hn@r Hsggoat.c Ssseightez}-
- Ieteeu 9aFR oEGt.
TIE s'yn4rle tea days out from Liverpool
FrelEat stsa rysfs Tzesse voyages az
growing uaeom;oyta5ix 59ag ara
TIE Eastern Prince. tzeaty-io1r days
ose froEn Shields.
The Ialks Fsik1sers. twenty-five days
cgt fsom HAsFe.
Tae salerno twsaty-a.G days 0Gt from
Ses aStle England.
TIE Cs,mla. e. sAteea days oai from g.
Michael.
-Ta, Alml8a. 0fty-elght days cut FROM
s5eisls. has beea about gwen rp as iost
wta ali CT board.
No doibt large flee, o. steamers has
arrived 10 the yirinity q Sandy Hook and
s. waiting outside f2r ths blizzard u pass.
The Marine Observer iscpaleaiiy reports.
Nothing bur blizzard"
TIE steamer s-gfsEst Bismarck. which was
~ have sailed today for Mediterranean
porls. Will nat SAT- until tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
THE REsroRMEL's INSURANCE
Case Involving Capture Made Oar.
ing the Xur With <pufn-

LONDON. Feb. Is.-An Interesting Snss-
ton pertaining 90 Insurance IN time q sas
came before the court of the qieeas ivsssl
today when the owners Of tae steamer hT-
stormei. coal iagisn for the SgAsnasrds Y
Cuba, AMI which was captured by the tiii-
ted States auxiliary cruiser -. paa4. - re
was attempting 20 eiIter the hstreor at ssa'
taaSo. sought TO rezc0Ner II az Of insuEancs
The company defendants claimed that tas
RestormeFs adventure was Illegal. AMI shs
fact that she Was engaged IN an attempt y
supply coal 70 the Spanish navy xas SRI
pressed ~ the tine the ins1TaHes WIS
taken out. After the evidence Of ihe R.
etormel had been submitted the case ~@s
adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
ALABAMA BADLY NIPPED.
Too Cold fer N~w Orleans Rares-
Temperature Below xere
at MONTGOMERY.

xEw ORLEANS. PEE f3-Tne races
~er~ g-ast eoress today On areoG1t - frozs8
yrack
NoSTCSOSE Fee sG-Tles tsG4pe-a-
tETe neTe az r. was . oeleS z@T5. 11e
lowest grfEssf7Fs recc~G - 4ssS. @a= sse
above Two negroes Esre frrzea 81 ds31h.
A%%g~Tf5< FeU. f5-T.s& l3wesz Eeru-
pesas54re vas r s5e4ow ta4s u1a:szax. Cirest
s1rYer ag wAe reported - ma police early.
nrz& fzt8e-ak measures wsFN taken fer re-
t4@f f8sas gex az0 5l5f Eeszs E~sests2Fe BEs
= sas3Se There - gGen eTsu& ga th9
sr~aszEd &rG asI trA@sc ls ds &yee.
fEEENGEANs Feh IETft@ rges-s1t
9l.zzar4 J. ~ worst ou rec1y5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
THE MERCURY AT 80 BELOW
Lebanon Makes Record for the
Coolest Weather Ever before
Known i'm Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, Fec. is.-The coolest
- esff}es ever known 10 Kfntucky occurred
today Lebanon WAS tae coolest pace,
with - l-Dx.
LEXINGTON. Feb. i3.-Astested Their
naaseserS REGISTERED - h+s0w zero this
morning. Tbr pgoF we're fed AL say and
charitable citizens have Donated freely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-14
The bulgaria n Wreck

LONDON. F'sb. ls.IIoysis agent AT 81.
Miehae.s Acres, cables that the steamer
Weefsanksn reports that the Bulgaria.
nheq spoken, on February s, In latitude
%. longitude Is, was in sinking condition.
with three holds full OF water. her rsh!der
broken snd her machinery disabled. The
Daily Mail tomorrow will publish a dis
patch from fonta del Gada. Azores islands.
saying that the bulgaria had crew OF
ninety Eight and carried forty-one passen-
gers. and that the Weehs .ken rescued
twelve members OF the crew and eleven pas
sengerS.