davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21

MIR. Bert Hamlin, of Augusta, who
is in the klondike. writes that in one of
the most difficult of the trnils on the
Yukon, when they were nearly exhaust
ed by the difficulties of the glaciers they
came to a relief station established by the
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-
deavor. The seed sown at Williston has
multiplied in most unexpected places.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21

Senator Hoar's opposition to i'm
perialism knows no variableness or
shadow of turning He is as outspoken
and plain spoken as were Fox and Pitt
and Burke when England attempted to
coerce the American colonies. Though
men may differ from him they can but
admire his loyalty to his convictions.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21

Itching hemorrhoids were the plague
of my life. Was almost wild. Doan's
Ointment cured me quickly and perma-
nently, after doctors had failed. &C; +.
Cornwell, Valley street, Saugerties, NY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21
UNION FAST DAY SERVICES.

The union Fast day services will he
held in the First Free Baptist church.
opposite public library, Thursday, April
81 at II a. IN. The sermon will be
preached by Rev Smith Baker. d. D.. of
Williston church.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21

The commissioners OF the bureaus Of
labor statistics, when they meet in con-
vention in Maine in July, ore to be taken
to Old Orchard and Riverton Park for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21

At 1i.5o o'clock yesterday forenoon
hose was called to the corner of Garlic
ton and West streets to extinguish grass
fire, which they did in short order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21
STATE OF MAINE.
A FAST DAY
PROCLAMATION.

BY the advice and with the consent Of
the Executive Council, and also conform
ing to q time-honored custom, l do here
by designate
Thursday, the s7th Day Of April.
In tho year of our Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ninety nine, as day
of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21

few minutes sutiioed to extirguish the
tire without much damage being done.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
WILLIE COLLIER.

The growing popularity of Willie COLL.
er was put to the test this season of a
tour from seaboard to seaboar1 Such
an enterprise would be a costly venture
with a star who could not invoke the sure
support of those who have seen him and
know him, and at the same time win
instant favor where he was a stranger
This the comedian has done this season.
One of the first TO start on tour from
New York, he was playing in the sun
shine of California when New York was
struggling with Its visitation of the bliz-
zard. Flushed with continuous success
it is not matter of wonder that his am
bition has been stirred in a new direction.
Having won the silver laurel of financial
success, he is reaching out his hand for
the wreath of authorship. The company
supporting him in his own play is sub
stantially the one that has been with him
on his circuit with The Man from
Mexico" and comprises John f. Ward,
Dan Mason, Thomas Evans, John Hymes,
George W. Parsons, NJ. l.. Heckbert,
Maud Granger, Helen Collier. Myrtle
May and LOUISE Allen. Mr.. Collier will
To seen in mir. Smooth" at the Jeffer-
son next Monday and Tuesday nights.
Seats now ON sale at the box office.
SIDE TRACKED.
"Side Tracked" the comedy drama
which appears at the Portland theatre
the first three days next week, has been
considerably improved and strengthened
this season, so that it is one of the premier
attractions now ON the road. The spec
ialties are of the highest order and crop
out at every opening. Reserved seats
are now on sale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21

such honest leaders rs Thomas u. Reed
and his retirement from Congress would
be deplored as public loss For the
sake OF his fellow citizens It Is to be
hoped that be will see his way clear to
continue in the political station to which
his probity and ability give adornment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21
THOUSAND RINGS

To select from. Diamonds, Opals. Peal.
Hubys and all other precious stones, Engage.
stent and Wedding Rings specially, Largest
mock in the city. MCKINNEY. the Jeweler
Monument Square. mafuenlsp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-21

The country is in imperative need OF
the services Of such mental giants and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
Still 4 Mystery.

The murder OF poor Joe, the Malay,
is still shrouded in deepest mystery.
The murderer succeeded in doing mis-
work well, so well that hardly any
thing which could be turned into a
clue could be found.
The police have started a thorough
investigation. and during yesterday
the detectives We're hard at work upon
the scent.
Although no official information
could be obtained il is believed the po-
lice department is in the possession OF
a clue which might lead 10 much.
Much difficulty is experienced in get
ting a word from japanese living in the
neighborhood in which the crime was
committed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14

Remember the name, S-c-h-l-i-t-z
Malt Extract, and accept no sub
stitute. bottles for 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-14
WHAT
YOU
NEED.

Ii you are thin, run down, have
no appetite, feel tired and weak,
yea need 4 good tonic. There Is
nothing that so quickly brings .
keen appetite, restores health and
strength than schlitz Malt Extract.
1t is made by one OF the largest
brewing plants in the world whosI
products are considered famous Zoe
purity and quality. Their Malt
Extract, made from selected barley
malt, is a tonic without q peer. II
is food as well as tonic. and Its
beneficial results are at once felt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10

0unpap, gomp.G, 3. Snf. -Regiment;
9snrD 9ooib, Comp. 9, II. Snf.zRe@
giment; Malter Scott, Comp. q, 4.
Snf.= =Regt.; @m. SimoHs;, Comp. q,
II. Snf. .<Rest.; ben i'm 0efedt erhdl=
tenen 8unben erlsgen: Corporal Die
GunberIon. Gomp. 6, Signdl>Gorps;
9enrp 8. Gaper, Comp. 90, IA. Snf.-
Hegt.; Sppbus, /. Ssrgeunt Sulius
2o6nbie, Comp, 6, 6. Snf.>Rs9t.; 6.
anupp. Comp. 8, 8. Snf.sHegt.; Raz
loria, DsmsreIt 8. Smith. @omp. 6,
II. Snf.zRegt.; S6uBpunoe, 5rant
9. SpbnIon. Comp. u, p. Snf. <Reat.
- Wdhrenb brei Sungen in ao4es
fsr, N.zY, nit elmer S6rotTlinte
IpRlten, entluo ii6 pieIs aufdllig urlo
bie 2ablrng rib Wiaie WiIoBti bic
linte @eits bes @eiidts NIT Dem guge
meg unb perlebte ihn 10 iftper, bu6
er bulo na9ber i'm 9oipital ltarb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10
R,aswap's ReaSp Jetiet
fiir iuu,rfirb,u uub suNerIfc,eu 6ebrauci,.

fur tnuertid1tu unp duherltDen WeorduD.
gei'm @sbraud ron @eSi3in sur QinOeruns BED
sdmsr,en iouten mir iol3e bsrmsioen, ntlbt baS
epfsm affijireu. Opium, Worpbln, eblorpforns
attbr, @ptaiu unb Gborul bsbtbtn ben StmsrS
babur6, oab fe oas Gmpiinoungs: s:@ermoqen sers
Horsn uuo Der 0aiisnt pie @siiiblstratt Dcrlisrt.
Gs il bts cine i.br ptrbsrblds 9raris; ne mass
,irt bic epmptpme, Idbt fc nidt srisrncn II. fdtt
oas Qeipn su entfrnsn, ruinrt fs ben Nageu,
bic 9ebsr uno GinetipeiO., t6otet bel ldnatrr6orts
fstuuq bic Ttrpen unp peruradt lo'als posr olQes
msus 2dbmunQ.
rs litqt teint RotbpCuoiQftit per, bitie uuosa
piHsn Mteiiamsuts gu eebraud)sn, psnn elm ii6sres
5einrsttsl, tpis q a b ps Reaeo Rslief
bic aualtnpen stmsseu raider linoert pbnr ir.
qsnb psI6tu Radtb:il fir anoer OOer erpati.nG
&c btbebt ioiort Die auGlsuotn Sbmera.n, Grts
,iinpurq unD turrt GOnqeitiOnen, ob fe nun poH
Der QunQ,, oem WGosn. ben Guoetptibtn, anpersH
0rHi.n pou s6lsim abiOnornpeu Wemtraneu
hrrriihrsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10

$4OO 2siano fit nmr 500.
Gin Gmeriou=9iano bon 7 li3 Sctapen NIT
pracbtiqem Son uno lebr rsiber usfibrune, in
isocr 9esebuns 10 out, ipis neu. unp fiir iinf
yabre Qarantrt Qreis nur $4,000 einibieBlitb
Stubl nnD 9sds. gepinqunesn s. mOnatlib. Ser
ncr ein iebr fsincr 5liigel bon Sctapen nit
Stub Sede uuD @arants. 4rei5 nur $1,000 un=
ter pslielbsn leidten gsoingunqen.
George 0Siai9 & Co.,
C22l-D Hr. 10, Noro=Gbarles=S str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10

NV 3u perfaufen:
~ 500 CUTE 3u9pferhe,
anusbmbarc 9reie; fsrner Is 9ferbegeidirre.
stdae Grctsr=StraBe uno Ganton=2lpe.
Suncaiter= uno G0en=Strabe.
SUB Der 99olie=Strabs.
9ohonitr, berRontforb=Ipe. qeeeniber.
&ibqslDz uup SitenozStraBe.
3anftaD's 99eritt.
(oso-e3D aniderboderzGis=Go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10
Nnf ieltiame Weilc pcrnnaliidt.

% q Sing t 0 n. pa.. 8. Ott. -
@uF feltIams Weils 1T Die q Monate
alte gsrtbo8rsnton in WsItzgrospnsz
pius um's Ssben ssfommen. Die Slsiz
ne bate iiber enen 2atten3aun au
tlettern p.riu6t. 9lls 1ie beinabe
Obsn mar, psrlor ibr SUB ben StuBz
punt, unb bas Sinh blieb nit benz
3opFe 3tpiIten 5tpei 2atten 6dnssn.
Oils 8ertba oufseFunDen apurbe, mar
bersits in Jolss bon @rltiden Der Sob
singetreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10

-iu C.uccn 9 o ~ II -
o,,uu.rf,oo ben IL. Sttober 1899.
Ibiobrt bes Samplers pom Bier Tr. 10, 2iebttr.,
Sonneritaq, Sprmittaqs ubr.
Wuft unp 2ans.
$1.OO.... NmnoreiI Ie... $500
einidlsBlib Gintritt gum 8lass.
Mablssitsn auf oem 9opte so Geuts.
C223-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10
Grnkr
9t,ttnkrattJ1r
Nta 1fmuerl la,,t,ttlm&to.
Sdaaret Cud 3uldmmen!

Der Scmufratie bpn Baltimore tpiro
9pmner az, ben IL. Cftpber,
Slbenbs . ltbr, in Der "Mfuiif 9alIe"
an Der Wft. MpDal= =Slne., ifattfinocn.
sic @aa.ri.n FnD fir Die Gamen uno ibrs
geoleitez rsi.rsirt.
gdtb. 6rant 8rolpn
miro ben gorfs iiibrsn. unb bic folo.nben Herren
perOen bic GraQen Der Champagne bsipred5sn.
2lttb. Spbn Waltsr Smitb,
gouoern.ursz zGanbioat;
qldtb. So7bua 80. 9errins, +
Ganoioat fir eOuttpleur; /;
2(htb. Siiopr 8apner.
ganoioat fir G,aual=antpalt.
gei ben @sriammlunsen i'm Sreisn ipsrOsn Ins
ipru6en balten bic 3crren
2(dtb. 5sroinunb 6. 2dt1ok,
2ldtb. Spbn g. pos,
Hobsrt M. Me2ane,
$. 8. Sdnatta,
George Sapase,
Slin 8rDan,
Sacob M. Mples,
2llon5o Wailes,
SSiaac 2obs Straub,
g. 9roB 9orpib,
9oparb 8rDant,
Wm. Sbsparo 8rDan.
Sames y. Gorter, aB. 8. Norter,
Vrdiioent; (2S3..-51 Setretlr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10
Ser
NatiOuQ( : San : Ierein

Ser
Nati0uQ( : San : Gerein
Oct Staot 2Saftimore.
&aupt= 8iireau: Sinclitn= O ebaube
Bernabruna b. eeiuritdt.n 5ioeIts SspOft g.
9eamte inter gurai6aft Der
.Gibelifp 4 SeppIt g." pom Marplanb.
6:proa. &apital Wnla9e.
Wir oft.rirer cine bsitrdntt. an,atl BON euf'
be,ut.fen Gntbeien su 800 pro NntseiI, NIT elmer
tdbrlidben gaar=Sipioenoe pom 9rosenr, balbs
tdbrliG sablhor nit Qroasnt am Is. Nu7uR 1Rs
6tbrudr.
Cine Saritellnn8
Der SeranfebIasten Soften fur MRttsItehsr NIT
5000 MusIrfuns.
tlnmitt.lbar uat Der @eraussabuns
Hirs Der gsrein isns attiem Il ~ 80 @ e1s
e.loi ,u $40 pro slntt.il $1,000, MOuat.
Iibe ;Sablunq.n ouf 25 9intbeile gu 90
Gents u,onat6 pro @ntssl fir 100
Nsnas $L5VVW
eeianrmt. Rotten $500 90
Gb,uqlid auslOunassysi 1000 90
Rstto=l lln,oit.n fir Nitsleb.r $4,000
1fcn perlonee ben TrpIpett
Direttoren:
ernif. Z. anabt. iun.. Glimten y. Naine.
&bps. u. san. aRlbul 8. Sadfon.
@cwars aatne. Sames .. Naaien.
y a8inslo,p SSilIiams. gSm. y. @arsep.
NJ. Ne5. Vrtd,arS.
M. We9. Srtdaro.
6ebrs.1S1&s) @en.rol=9 9.ihdttsfibrsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10
Baltimore c=pbip=0sa,n =Sm!lcttn.

Saltimprc=Cbip=S =Satn= Bulletin.
S1.5O ppn Baltimore mad, Nbilneelphia rnc
luriif ont SonntaQ, ben 10. Sttober Ser
Sseaolsus berldbt ben GanlSsn@ @ea5neo1 . uIm IN
SIS 9ormittoos, Ift Rppcl=VdbnboF nm o.so
0ormittaes, 65ap=Strase I'M $50 Sorm'''ass'
S3.3O pom Baltimore nad ph,larelph.a mo No
aurud an u. Gttpber, ans @tranalIng ctt Lt
gbilooslpbisr Grport taus fclung. ssnl0iiesiiW
Giutrtt. 9inets fno Qititig 1ur ote sihz 1z
upp 3iidfobrt aui allen reQuldreH SiQen: eus. !a
te fir bic JRidfabrt 10 Gage, s'nl@"eb"W
Deg 9erfaufstaees.
$1,000 ppu Baltimore mad, Ntasara' wane
uno ,urid am Sonnertae, ben Il. A11eSti. ati.
Sic lests oisisr beliebteu grturnonen; Sl.
lete fnb fir 10 Sage eitie Surolan'sape sart
0eripnenz uno Qulman= Garlors ssSa9eohs pss'
laTen Gampen.9abnbof I'M 9l9 8otm!I.ass'
BEN Mt Ropal=9abnbef I'M 9.4 @orl''maa9ess m9s
rnterbrebune Der 5abrt ptro duf oeG G, NnaS
reiie erlaubt in gufialp, Iodster' 0ehspat
purpstte unb Mauh=Gbunf. Nbfe9er ~ haa
Sbpuiaro=Sslanps nur $50 fur Die "uHo'
reiie Don H0deier.
$3.50 Don Baltimore mad, @aaers'o"15n On
unb surid. slle 3uQe am T., ~, u, -
uup Is. Sftpber, aus 9Scranafunq Der 9aaetsz
toipner Hair gilets iuc eultig. fiir G!e Wud=
iabrt bis sum II. GttOber sllOl'eb''"'
(0S3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10
THE BALTIMORE TRUST
AND GUARANTEE co.

Eeberfduk.. ................S1 81 100000,
Gfe Galrert= nno sSaDeffc=sfrafe,
pern,ietbe ffebere 9rpohttns sSehalter
in ibr.n sss.H 6.uer une Gtnbretsr seIbe1teH
Senobcn.
gfir,mt G5elcer ais Depotum entgeacn. bic @he6e
aui siht unterporfsn iino una be5aplt Slnlen aut
td9lide SiIansen. r.,.
5rtt als 6ei.ameEtspanifred gtotlaBosrfuoltes'
9ruif,e, Yormrno H. l. no. aut. ebenfo es BerrpalteI
unter SupotGst.
ueb.rtrasunss aasnten uno Resiftratoren bon
Gfietten uno Sbi9atlonen.
u,bernimnt bic ginfaliiruns BON Giafommen. Dt<
pioenoen, git.then Il. /. 10. uno iorst fhr punttte
WussabIuns oeri.Iben-
0ermnu y. Sunf, J;r..Wr,Ga,ute,
Spbu u gSbirrfege,
Gbas. 9B. Baer. Sstrs.ar unb Sdabmsthsr.
(Wtrs22lSS&Si
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10
R>Iff}}>|
Sin sdmer;en -Siuosrunssmittcl.

e.it m.br bsun iaui5ig 5abrcn bat fb bisies
,puuesrbart Seilmitts als oas bette, ftbtrite un5
,upsrlaFqht Gntippt Der gBtlt se0,n S6mrim
srtpieitn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10
bebpben
in einem Wtpmente.

Gintrlti pie btfia ober uudlero bic e6merJU.
oui o,m Nepe Der 8tneiuno fub, ibipadlihs, psrs
IraSpet., utrpois, bon ReuraIqis bemssiutte pbsu
BON Rranibsiten biuoeftrtdte QsriOuen aus3uit,bsw
buben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-10-10

Sas cinligc 0inherungsmit3el,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Proud Monarch In Captivity.

,Rome interesting details In regard
ID the present condition of samory.
the dethronsd African monarch. has
just been received by the French
ministry of the colonies. Esmofy is
now at Hayes where he occupies n
camp. which IL guarded by a som
pany ~ soldiers. ue has fifteen
wives with him. and sixteen Of his
children and several servants. lie
spends his time IN reading thekoran
and smoking cigarettes.
To outward seeming Samory Is
calm and coniented. but ai heart he
IL quite tho reverse. lie cannot rid
himself 81 the idea that he will be
murdered Some day. and whenever
one of his guards happens Ia IRE a
shot he " confident that his last
hour has come. He brooied 80 much
over his coming doom that he quite
Loot his senses recently. and made a
determined but futile effort TO COM
init suicide.
Sanory Htfii retains with him n
few pieces Of his harbarie furniture.
but all his gold and silver treasure.
which mainly consists OF gold rings
and silver plates. has been confiscat-
ed by the French government and is
10 be sold. His silver cuirass. how
ever. a massive and unique work Of
art, wlit be placed In the war mu-
scum at Parts. Hamory. u IL said.
has grisTed much over the loss Of
these treasures. and ~ IL considered
doubtful whether his captors. no
matter how kindly they may treat
him. win ever be able 20 reconcile
him 90 his lot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
The Government Of Crete.

LONDON. March 1.-THE Sultan
has just made another effort TO raise
the question Of his sovereignty In
Crete. which ~ too ahadowy for his
feelings. II II represented at pres.
@nt by one nag In one little nsegh-
boring island. He has now suggest
ID that he might be allowed TO raise
Just one little Gag In Crete itself.
even n al the sop Of an inaccessible
mountain.
His Majesty has also protested
against the arrangement tnst made.
whereby Prince George Will commun-
icate HIS powers. not through the
Government Of the Sultan. as Il IN
maintained with unanswerable logic
should be the case. but through n
committee composed Of tn. amhas-
sailors Of England. Russia. and
France sitting In Rome under the
presidency Of the Italian Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. The arrange
uient IL certainly queer one. and
the sultan " entitled To some amount
Of sympathy In the matter. but that
In all that he IL likely 20 get In the
way OF satisfaction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

PENDLETON. Ore, March Ii
Tho second annual convention of the
Pacific Northwest Wool Growers as
ISOLATION. in session at Pendleton.
ore. comprises the sheep breeders Of
the four states, oregon, Washing
ton. Idaho and Montana. Officers
were elected from all Of these states.
and the territory covered by the as
ISOLATION has in II total of 1910. 0is
sheep. distributed as follows; Ore
Ron. 2.eo3oia. Idaho. i,0ii.s52; Mon
tann. 3.i4e. sss: Washington. 1856. $40
In the association are men repre-
senting all the interests Of the wool
growers. The subjects discussed are
not only the most improved methods
81 sheep breeding and the manner in
which tho most salable staples Of
wool are treated, but transported ion
questions IRE handled and there In
something on every conceivable top
&c that In any manner contributes to
the store OF knowledge Of the men
who control the sheep and wool In
tereats of the Pacific northwest.
The men who comprise the officl-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
UGH! ONE
BIG KNIFE
Interesting Souvenir
at Colfax.
An UGLY I,SIRCElT WEiPOy
Idaho Man Who Gets Presents from
HIS Sons Who Are Soldiers
With Otis.
An UGLY IsSIGcENT WEAPON

coLFAx. Wash. March ii.-Hon.
Lindeil Smith. Of Moscow. member
Of III" legislature for Latah county.
spent several hours In colfax yester-
day. ca route home from Boise. SIR.
Smith had with hlr; several souven-
irs from Manila. sent him BY his two
sons. who are with 60. y. Idaho
volunteers. lila son. Edward. Is
captain Of the company and another
son. Leo. vas private IN the same
company. but has been transferred
to the hospital department. The lat
ter IL only 10 years old.
Mr.. Smith showed the reporter an
insurgents cavalry sword. which ia
an ugly looking knife. with a blads
about % inches In length. and rum
ming to a sharp point The sabre
was made at Manila. and IL ercep-
tlonaliy heavy. being made from a
heavy piece Of steel. fully one
fourth OF an inch thick at the bask.
The handle In guarded and II made
of a hard. black wood. and studded
on all sides with bright headed taei<s
ON all sides with bright headed
taeks. driven full length into the
wood. He also had In hts grip four
machetes and other souvenirs Of in
fereRf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

SPOKANE March io.-In the
course Of n month the Northern PA.
cific will add n number Of new mall.
passenger and baggage cars and
freight cars, FIAT cars and cabooses
and engines 10 iis equipment. says
the 81. Paul Globe. The company
Is preparing for a big busincrs in
all departments this year and docs
no, intend 20 he caught in the mid
die OF the season with an made
euate supply Of cars and locomo-
tiYcH.
Tho company has ordered n num-
her OF very handsome passenger
coaches. eight new mall cars. eight
Iciass y ten-whecl passenger en-
ginea. eight class Y consolidated en-
zines and II : i0-wheci freight en-
ginea. all from Schenectady. ". Y.
The company has also ordered
500 fat cars, each OF 10000 pounds
capacity. from Barney a Smith. OF
Dayton. Ohio: 100 s0.ton coal cars
from Detroit. and 200 Rogers ballast
cars from Wells a French.
These orders were given some
time ago. but the time IL nearing
for their delivery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Masonic Banquet.

GARFIELD. March ti.~=Anehnr
lodge. No. se. 4. r. a A. NJ. 4 Gar
field. had an Interesting meeting,
when the third degree was conferred
upon Jesse Jones in the presence of
tho entire membership u the local
lodge and visitors from nearly syery
lodge In whitman county. r. y.
Daniels. worshinful master. con-
fsrred the degree. There we're visit
tors present from spokane. Cakes
dale. Pennington. Tekoa. Pullman
and Palouse. and the lodge hall was
packed almost 10 su1ocatlon.
After the work ia the lodge room
a banquet was served In the banquet
hall adjoining. a number of large
tables we're spread. roaats were re-
spondcd to by members % visiting
delegations. The affair was one Of
the most delightful In the history OF
Garfield secret circles. There we're
so many visitors that the hotels
we're unable to accommodate them,
and many homes we're thrown open
for their use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11

airy are Or. James wiihycombe. Cor.
wallis. Or president; Charles y,
Lsdd. Portland. treasurer. r. ~,
Pendleton. corresponding secretary,
a. y. McAlliatsr. for OreFoni A. f.
t,~Grow for Washington. John Me
Miilen for Idaho. John o. Husaey
for Montana. vice presidents. W. !,
Furnish for oregon. Nat Webb for
Washington. l.. l.. Ofmsby for Ida
no. a. Spencer for Montana, cxecu-
tive committee.
The basis Of representation In the
convention is one delegate for each
county In the four states. and one
delegate for each 10000 sheep or
fraction over M reported by tho sew
efnl sooAti.n, ana one delegate each
from each steamship or railroad
company within th" territory Gov
cred. each commercial club. each
state board OF agriculture. each ag-
ricuiturai college. zach agricultural
journal published In the territory
covered. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-03-11
Firemens' Annual Meet.

WAtst.A wALl.A. March To-
The next convention and toarna.
ment OF the Eastern Oregon and
Washington firemen'a Association
VIII BE- held at waila Haiia. June
10. 10 and 10 THIS was decided by
the board of directors. which met
nj Ia Grande. Ore. yesterday.
Representatives OF nremen from
many towns were present nj the
meeting. aud much interest and en-.
ihusiasm we're displayed. The Ill.
rectora decided that the number Of
competing teams should not he lees
than three 10 hold a tournament.
They will make an effort 10 add
many new teams 10 the list. which
viii create a new spirit OF rivalry
in the annual NETS.
Local firrmen will begin prepare.
tlona for the tournament soon. One
Of the most interesting programs
ever given by them In waila Waila
il promised.