davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
orS. HENRY CRITICIZED.
senor Rivera. Premier of Porto hie" undsr
sDani.h Hale. writes severe Letter.

Washington. May i7.-senor Luis
Munoz Rivera. premier OF the Porto
llican cabinet under the spanish re-
CLINE, was interviewed concerning the
letter written by him declaring that
Gen. Henry had been recalled ~ govet-
nor-generai Of the island and severely
and even violently cfiticixlng Gen
Henry and otherz Senior Rivera al
mitted the authorship Of the letter, but
said II was not written for publication
and had been badly translated. In
the Interview he reiterated the state
ment that lien. Henry had made many
mistakes In Porto Rico and a majority
~ the papers appiauded his retirement.
The Radical party, he admitted had
given farewell manifestations OF regret,
as Gen. Henry favored this party In
all things, lie complained " tho
treatment ~ the Liberal party, Of which
he IL the head, by lien. Henry. All
people In Porto Rico. he said welcomed
annexation to the United states ana
would not change II for Independence,
lie, Rivera. represented the agriculture
lists OF this island. having been elected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
Ladies' Suits.

A 5000 plain tailor. made suit In blue.
brown, green. NJ perfect rtiing nu any
OF the higher priced pnes. for
$3.50
We offer ns u special leader Hire 81
Handsomely braided Suits, were tis.ol
$500
a number of nnbby atyicn that have
sold FOR $3.50 and ts0oo. we viii scii
this week Tor
si3.7B
Now IL the timc before the nasort-
ment ~ completely broken 20 make
your selection Of good dresses ~
greatly reduced prices. our entire
stock ~ Suits IN offered at Htlli further
reductions.
Ladies' me grade ~ blue mixed Cow
ert cloth SUMMER SUIT. latest
style with blue aud white trimmings,
value 1900. this week
$500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
FUNSTON AsD roLirics.
Captain nachsa say. lie Has No politlca
Ambition whatever.

San Francisco, May iG.-Capt. i. Il.
iiuchan OF the Twentieth Kanaan rogl-
mont. who arrived from Manila ye-tsi-
day on the Valencia. said: Gen.
Funston has no political ambitions and
does not care 10 minTle In politics In
him. Just before leaving Maloion. April
18th, his plans were 10 30 10 Cuba as
soon as the Filipino rebellion was over
and engage Ia cattle ranching In one
Of the interior provinces. lie said that
he had all the adventures he wanted"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

tplracy 10 get W. II. uarncf convict
to make sworn statement that Hon.
Thomas u. cntron had engaged him To
poison Uov. Thornton and others.
Garner made an afiidavit % that char
actor. Today he rworc that Bergman
induced him TO make Vt. Several Wit
ncraca implicated denied any dealings
with Garner. The further hearing was
postponed for three days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
Silk Specials

For Monday and Tuesday only.
100 pieces CHECKED and STRIPED
KAi-Ni WASH SILKS.
800 yards BLACK LYON DYE. 30
In WIDE, EXTRA FINE QUALITY
JAPANESE SILKS, worth u,s5, sale
at
Pc
20 coiora of so-inch EXTRA HEAVY
PLAIN ti.00 QUALITY Tnneta six.
also full line of e0-in ALL SILK
sATiN .DucliEssE. worth ti.Jo and
CSC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

by large assembly at san Juan. Porto
ilico asked full admission into the
American Union with a free inter
change Of products, reform of money
system, freedom of the press. home
rule In municipal nnaifH and such
measures M would tend toward q
nfm and frye assimilation OF the island
with Americas Union.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
$500
Millinery.

our gathering ~ stylish Hats at pop
ular prices n without an equal. The
selling II ~ rapid that the stock IN con
Htnntly fresh. repienlahed from our
own wnfkrooma every day. with hats
Of the very latest mode. most artlsti-
cnily trimmed by Expert Millinera.
They are unmatched In both style and
goodness at low prices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
SECOND VOLUNTEER rSa,srrns.


volunteer engineers, Third battalion.
$40 men. comprising oFpany l from
Denver, Company X, from Salt Lake,
Company N. from Portland and Conn
pany l., from san Francisco We're mus
tered nut today aud win leave Tor their
homoH az once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

Madison, Wis. May ii.-sccretary
Morely, u the Monona Lake assembly
has received word from Colonel w.
!, bryan that he viii speak at the as
Hembly July 5iat. national day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

Santa Re. ". NJ, May i6.-The exam
ination was begun today Of Col y. H..
Bergmann. ex-Huperintendent, and sew
erai ox-employes on u charge of con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
MARVELLOUS BAR
GAIN SELLING IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT.-u.uA
Spring Dress Goods.

.
4 line Of FANCY DRESS GOODS.
Including black and colorcd English
"''' w .i2x
attn worsted Plaid. worth. scc. sale
Toe
A line Of ALL-wooL DRESS
GOODS In mixtures and checks. worth
.sc. sale
FRENCH ALL-wooL sTRurs in
staple coiorr. also q line o. H.in Fancy
25c
FRENCH cHALLiEs In medium
dark colorings. Zoe and COO grade
a lot Of &c AND $50 FAScy DRESS
GOODS. grouped toEcther at
as.lu GERMAN ALf..wooL COAT
ING sERoEs, full liue Of coiorn.inciud-
ms black. sale ut
io.ln SCOTCH cHEcKs-ii.ln IM.
PORTED suiTiNos ti.oo qualities on
sale at
W.in COVERT suiTINos. also
CHECKS and MIXED CiIENfoT
DREss GOODS. worth up to ii.so a
yard. sale
A.in black ALL.wooL GERMAN
FANciEH. 800 value. sale At
ddc
is.in BLACK uENRiETTAs. silk
nnish. worth 500. sale at
ss.in black ALL.wooL STORM
sEItoEs. sale nj
33c
800 BLACK SILK cREPoSs. going
si.e5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17
Eii

Ill
,o,s,j
Sec |
ably |
rlSn|
fiIin'
bling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-17

no. |
ann
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
wHATCoM's IMPROVEMENTS.
Streets to be Paved With Asphalt
and the Park BeautiGed,

SPECIAL Dispatch TO the Post IRte,ligencer.
WHATCOM, March T--Solne permanent
city improvements are being carried out
that Will mean much for the appearance
OF the principal streets. as well as the
convenience OF the residents. At the pres
ent time ali the streets are planked, but
that material has been found 10 be- ex-
penSIvs and unSuited to the requirements
Of heavy traffic for any length OF time.
Now arrangements are being made 10 pave
E.k street with asphalt and the unanimous
opinion IS that hereafter In the improve
nsent Of che principal streets some good
paving material must be used. while the
outlying streets vii. be graveied. The ex-
periments that have been made with gravel
on the streets have been 50 satisfactory
that there is a demand for more. and az
there is an unlimited supply close a. hand
the extensions can be easily made.
The Walnut street park ia also receiving
the attention OF the city council and Mr. A.
j. NJ. HaSom has been commissioned TO 60
ahead and beau,ify IL. His plan includes
trees and shrubbery and all the accessories
used 10 make parks attractive.
AL Wnatcom Fails. an Ideal place for a
pleasure resort, the street company Is
intending 10 begin series CT improve
ments this summer that will be much ap-
preciated by the excursionis;s and outing
parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
INQUEST OVER MRS. COREY.
Jury Finds killing Was Done Tn
der influence Of Nightmare.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Iatelligeneer
TACOMA, March Z5.-The second chap
ter in the story of the terrible end OF Mrs
Charles Il. Corey at the hands Of her hus-
band while asleep and dreaming was made
public today al the Inquest held by Justice
OF the Peace Matsison. Absolutely nothing
net printed In this mornings issue OF the
Post inteiligencer was brought out at the
hearing today.
The most important witness was the hus-
band. who repeated on the stand the ac-
count OF the tragedy previously given His
statement under oath cid not vary in any
particular from the published report. and
aside from DIR. Yokum's testimony as 20
the wounds inflicted. no facts were brought
out excepting to the mode Of life Of
the couple and their treatment. OF each
other.
DR. Yokum had made only an external
examination OF the body, and reported that
two shots had IN all probability been fired.
The first. which produced death. entered
below the left eye AT the cheek bone. and
the bullet IL likely tn be found In the brain.
The other bullet struck behind the ear,
and did not penetrate the skull. having
been found by the doctor under the skin.
directly below where Ii entered
The relative position OF husband and wife
as they occupied their bed led TO inquiry
10 the shooting. II being apparent that
not have shot his wife without getting up.
Testimony. however. showed him TO ne LEI.
handed. and the only conflicting fact was
thus cleared up. Just why he fired two
shots, or why the first shot did not awaken
him from his dream. has not been made
apparent.
The jury impaneled WAS made up of six
prominent business men OF The city, and
.heir verdict was I'm effect tnat Mrs. Co
reg came 70 her death by shots from
revolver In the hands ~ her husband when
ne was asleep or under the influence OF
nightmare
So plain was Mr.. Corey's story, and 40
convinced was the jury that he told the
whole truth. that they unanimously agreed
that autopsy on the body would nof be
necessary.
The testimony Of all witnesses other than
he husband ana physicians was that Of
reighbors ard friends. who tod OF the
family iife and relations OF the couple
One and all spoke IN the highest terms OF
the character of both husband and wife
and explained that happier married couple
s. seldom 20 os found. The entire testi-
mony on this line WAS In the same com
mandatory terms. and not the faintesf hint
OF a motive for Hing bis wife brought
ous. The remains Of Mrs Corey will he
held here untii relatives arrive from the
Fast ana oregon. Throughout the city
sympathy - extended 10 the unfortunate
husband who Is Frustrated WITH grief. The
formaiiiy - an inquest hello today will end
~ she i~THs necessities in the strange at
fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
A SENSATIONAL HOLD-UP.
Prof. PsIford for the Money, and
the Professor II Covered by = Re-

Special Dispatch 30 the Pest Iatellige-sev.
TACOMA. March -7.--Ancthsr very pc
caitar hold up has occurred near Tacoma.
William Welsh, Iiv:ng IN ths vicinity Of
Park Lodge. near Ste.iaeaorn lake, was last
night held up and Prof Puiforst. az PARK
Lodge, made an incidental sufferer.
Il seems from We2sf's report 20 the Pc
lice that ING men stopped him near Park
Lodge and proceeded 20 search his pockets.
He fortunately had no rl3ney In his clothes.
and when this was learned by the high
wayuaen they tied him hand and foot. say
Ing they would hold him for ransom. Tney
wanted SO 10 release hsni. AMI after having
been stss: FOR some time Welsh told them
20 go 10 Prof. Pglford. VINO conducts a
seaooi al Park Lodge, tell him that he
tHe.sh) wanted the money and they would
get II.
Leaving Welsh bound hand and foot.
they went TO the hone OF Prof. PgEord,
rang tae bell and laid for their second
victim. When he showed up NJ the door
"a revolver VAS Iepe4eG az his head and
ae Was told to pay over - for Welsh II
be valued his life. The professor replied
that he had no such sum in the house
q, that time. but IL 10 would help Welsh
be would give the men all ne had. He
thereupon went INSIDE and found his
purse. which contained much less than
the Aisilsaymef demanded and gave IL
~ them. The purse contained but 4 few
dollars.
The men took this money and later re-
turned 10 where they had bound WELSH
when they released him Welsh was first
held up about 5 O'clock IN the evening and
was not released until nearly midnight.
But a vague description Is given Of the
two men, but the little data obtain;loie
points 10 their being the same pair who
held UP d lot OF bicycle riders on the bike
path not long since. The police have the
case In hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
TACOMA LAND CASE GOES OVER.
I ndrrstood That an tmfeahle Set
Element Has Been Effected.

Special Dispatch TO the Past Intelligence.
TACOMA March 1.-THE hearing cr the
Tacoma Land Company case came up in
th, ~nf.e Fier court to-day before Judge VIII
hanson. hut was ordered > go over 20 Fri
day % THIS week, The most Interesting
feature Of the coming settlement Of the
land cpvnpauy'E affairs II the concerted es-
fort Of caftasn creditors ~ have Receiver
Henry I.onEstyees removed. Today. acw
ever = vas reported among attorneys that
az am'cab.e settlement would probably hs
arrived az and in IA manner 30 pat the sew
owners o. tbs large holdings ia . way 20
at ente 2gsuais control ard make biz in
prove nentS. Several Important pre5erts
toward Improving valuable holdings nere.
particularly on tAe water front ana tlG-
Janis ara announced 70 N~ under cnnsif
egatieu by fbe u~w owners with every
prospect ~ week AssAE commenced with
aut delay. = the legal coNps'csti -na attend
ant ug0n the transfer = ine property are
nnfe seNnItalE slssisasrt IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Tatellgencer.
WASHINGTON. March 2s.Ii is now be,
iisyed the president Will take an extended
vacation this summer II public business
VIII permit. az he N in need OF rest after
bis close application 10 affairs connected
with the administration OF the government
and the conduct OF the var. Last spring
he wanted 10 make trip through the
West, visiting Yellowstone park and going
as far as the Pacific coast. and he may
gee his way clear TO take that trip this
summer.
During the presidents absence the ex-
OF spring CLEANING, and the gardeners we're
engaged today in setting out flowers In
the grounds. many OF which were IN
bloom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
HOMESEEkE RS ARRIVING.
Many Reach Mount Vernon, All
With Money.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligereer
MOUNT VERNON, March 3s.-As a re-
suit Of the many people coming from the
East 10 the Pacific coast, Skazit county is
getting her share Of the settlers. For the
past few days strangers have been and
ing in Mount Vernon. and from here they
are distributed 20 other parts OF the coun-
~. and most of them have been fortunate
enough to secure good homes al reasonable
prices.
A number of these homeseekers have 10
Gated a, Edison. where the co operative
colony is situated. while others went TO
Burlington, Avon, Woo.ley Hamilton and
Anacortes. and few have bought prop
erty in this immediate vicinity. Nearly
all OF the new arrivals at this point had
from $500 to s., $50 per family with which
Ia buy land, and from their appearances
they are all progressive people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

VANCOUVER. Il. G.. March s-.--A half
breed named Davis suspected Of carrying
on extensive cattle stealing operations in
Whatcom county, Wash, Was arrested at
Ladners and brought Up a. New West
minister today. As no represent alive Of
the United States had arrived TO eon3uc.
exIra1ii.0n proceedings the case was al
loved 10 stand for day or two. II IS be-
ieyeG that Davis will fight extradluon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Sotue Evidence That They hid Not
start ont at rIps~ stated.

NfC~rC RIA & -. March Ffsrr.e
esv-uS ~zra@c t&eiihgat tha1 after sfj. ;aa
Ezutsi Tfs.s eses s.srts reported lsst NTH tee
rfran TotstRe aet~een A5wrs eas astf
Har@hF 3>3asa 3Te safe sergeant ef
stse provincial Fs.ifce 50 n FprA IS sg@ep rs
NsF;a Kssst is}aad oa the SD Fer3 having
sTstt f.os ta 90 Estkal scssss@ xssSssf 8ss gsEfy
> waiting A{s fEsG~st Als w1l5a sean
Eaas gaeN we're 5a safety 5@14T ssftsF sn3
ffFee SseHftens<} ae the gazxs-ssase 1.sss =
shrsr tsa% E1escEsr wac AFouNnf fae
fse vs. 81 taatT iss-~ csrsN FT0sa Nrrens tss~
n& and ta}sg tasFe<afR 1sas khaw aNF-
s A8fsse aascssE aN asfav s>eessi.faasg ~ Ene&
.asSfN fysx1heT aertA sA&n A4EFt 5AF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

nf.st>toN IN STRIPPING LAW.
Men ten ship st tnE Rate of Wages
which They NAV Fleet

<f>stsa3 fssYs&'.-s ~ fss pss$ r. is'-{ Eemc-er
s~ssST TtsA SSFfSse Maria - iss.ss5fv
t'n8se,; states sbsustnw s'ssasTssssssssrss.e
T'sxsssiia ~ *AIs es@F has A<San setftr 451x
ssas2 se8 tAst ssss sNs8psnG ~ @asG sm
.sFv1Fse<a NssTssafS 81 So sasttex waas sk1f
~ NaSNss IS sSAs2sss. tsrmgstsnG FnsGn - z2s
Evidence - cosBsss4r Aag ssseH f9se usex.
asz< ser ~ &ss<xss ow s>1arstlNx asH@Eev.
Il ~ fh~qssggsz Eksss Tssass ast&wtsHn ~
scr ksTsae8ssaa - tiss @ASgss Jznlr< IsT'zsa-
sssead > r. HtseArnsex asst Agwssas. ts2s
tAe 1eesxsea wAs seE&sEsAs~ IKE sso-ssy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
NOW DAMAGED BY FLOODS.
The Breaking Up of the Drouth In
Rather OveFd0ne tn the
Goldep state.

STOCKTON. Cal. March 25.-Reporss
from many parts of the rsan joaquin val
ley. particularly along &c Moksluallze rsT
or. state that thousands OF acres Of grass
and grain land are in danger Of ruin from
Hoods, and unless the water subsidies
quickly the damage Will oe very large.
However the good derived from the rain
and Hood will more than pay for the
damage, though In some cases the individ
nai losses will be- large.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

OLYMPIA, March E-The supreme
court has handed down opinions in these
eases. j. y. fSe.scrner er al. appellants,
vs.. j V. Beaver. defendant. Louis Dams
sat g. al. respondents. King county. jadg-
n1snt aft. med
The A. +. Hosaiing Company OF Puget
sound. appellant, vs. Thomas III. Clancy
and r. +. Burns. defendants Lou G-a-
ham. respondent. King county, affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

Followed here. since the new shlr.sng law
went into effect. regulating sailors wages
ana a1fotnsnss. has beer that the men
were al liberty 10 <Sn shE,s's articles a,
any rate o. wages provided the sane was
sAstSt factory 20 the sailor himself. Acting
on tnis theory no ve~sis have been held
up on TIE Sound while the craft men,
toned above have been detained q. Sa-
FRANCISCO under heavy expense st that
por- pending q decision from Washington
he conclusion reached IN the case ernan-
aIss directly from the attorney general ard
~sli materially expsdiate the handling Of
crews en- this coas; in future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

NEW YORK March S9-Mever e CO.
announced to-day taat a large majority az
To-. holders ef eara class ~ t'entrag Pa
ri1c eoaGs a1sf over sfts pe~ cent. ~
Central PAeifsr stock have ALREADY as-
scented 20 he p4sn ~ resa}ustmeat There
VIII De- 0Elle ssoFt extension ~ ,sgne Tor
further deposits
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

English Experts Surprised at the
Capacity Of the baldwin Works.

LONDON. March 1.-THE order for TWEEN
~ locomotives given 10y the Great North
srn railway 20 the BALDWIN company. az
failade3paiU, IL causing much comment SO
enginser.rs and official circles here. The
contract atipHlates Yer the delivery Of the
locomotives IT. feDf months. AMI IL seems
that the british manufacturers needed
eighteen months - do the work.
IL ]. Watts, chief locomotive supersn-
terdent OF tie Great Northern railway who
is now la the Ufited States with other
English rtilrs az men. studying the Amer
ican automatic coupling system, writes
that he Is surprsaed at the great capa city
% the American works.
f. T. learned thar further orders from
the Indian and Australian governments
have been give1 - the Baldwin works
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
INsOLvENT BANK DIVIDENDS.
Creditors Of Beliingham hay Jnsti-
tnttons to Receive Money.

WASHINGTON March 2-.-The comp
troiler OF the currency has declared ,.ivi-
dends I'm favor of the credtors OF insoIy-
ent national banks as follows:
Rockingham Bay National Bank OF New
Whatcom Wash - per cent
Commercial National bank, Of Denver
Colo. ) per cent.
Bennett National bank, OF New What
com. Wash, TO per cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
NEGRO MINERS ARE AIMING.
Preparing for Trouble Because
Three Of Them Were Jailed.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. March 2..--Serious
trouble was threatened today at the ore
mines at poiomite where 20 miners arm
ed themselves beeaus. three Of their NUM-
her were arrested Saturday. VIII Calvin
a negro. WAS shot and nortaliy wounded
by the Infatuated blacks because he al
Elssance.
Sheriff oBrien and . dozen deputies
went To the scene aud dispersed the ne
groes the tsleriff giving the rioters n
severe talk. All work was suspended for
the day and the whites were armed but
no further trouble is expected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
PRESIDENT LEAVES BROWNSVILLE


THoMASvILLE. Ga. March 2T.-Presi
dent Mckinley and party left at 3:i2
o'clock to-day for Washington. where they
will arrive tomorrow evening, AT the de-
pot the president made Il few remarks
saying:
I'VE would rather De coming TO Thorn
asviiie than departing. We have had
most restfui and enjoyable time. ard
thank you all over and over again for
your kind courtesl.s and your considerable
hospitality. We bic you good by most re-
gref fully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
Globe MIL Leased.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pes:-Tnte.ligencer
WHATCoM. March 27.W. a Woodin
has leased the Globe mill for FIVE years He
Will put IN shinrie machinery and begin
turning on, car lead per day by- April -.
The mill was formerly large lumber pro-
Queer, bat has been Idle for six years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

SAX FRANCIS n A&xea = Young To-
$enA Meier ~he oasasa tase death - Hls
Jos ser sister 3sst ssezlss ard anes ~as
charged @sSh E0&rgief Sas ss~iav sxasseE-
&ia8 ~ 50 Als1ae IS tAa eaEwnerS JQwy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28
LAKE NAVIGATION OPENS.
First steamer Of the Season Leaves
Detrott-t htcago Vessels All
tlarfered

DETROIT. March s7-Navlgatlcn he
tween Detroit and Cleveland was formal
lT opened today. when the Detroit and
Cleveland Navigation Company's steamer
stea med cat "a the frs trip Of the year
\ hundred passengers we're aboard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

VICTORIA, March Z-.-Irwln Miller.
VINO came via the Cottage CITY. claims
70 have made a record trip from Dawson
10 Swagway in nine AID oEe-half days
with Il team OF dogs. for which he says
he would not now accept 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

CHICAGO. March Practically ever,
vessel AZ this ead Of Lake Michigan has
been vhsFtefej aud loaded with grain.
awaiting the cssgniug % nav}gatio The
loaded vvsseis ~ Chicago and South C~hi-
cago H@~ ba}5 about sss4 tss) bushels Of
grain Rates have ranged iroul 2iac 10 D,
GA corn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-28

NEW YORK Narrt 81 Z. FISK a
-snssF HjsA petition tB barSyuF-scy to-
8ay- Liabilities 81. -. ugs assets. Arssosax
th@ Av@x}est creditors &rs SgafaGs II
Iss anefs afts3 a}sts 4 Mayor D-snysF 81 b.
.es' aGfi Charles II. kouHsz. ~ De1veT. 80
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