davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-21
SIM SHIVELEY REPORTED DEAD,
No Foundation for the Rumor, However
and He May BE Alive and Well.

The rumOr is current about town of
the death of Sim Shiveley in Dawson
City, N. w. T., but after thorough in.
quiry The Mail has been unable to trace
it to any authentic source. According
10 letters received in Philipsburg some
tine ago, Mr. Shiveley was reported
quite sick in the Arctic metropolis, but
not so dangerously as to be considered
likely to die, though, Of course, no one
can tell what may have transpired since.
The report probably gained circulation
from the fact of his illness becoming
known and the Conditions being enlarged
by Dame Rumor as they passed from
mouth to mouth. The latest adyices
IN conjunction with the statement that
ne had been sick, included the assertion
that he had had quite enough of the
country, and the inference is, that he
has not discovered any of the fairv-storv
CLAIMS wherein the precious yellow
metal IS taken out by the shovelful and
consigned to empty oyster and fruit
cans and carelessly left on the pantry
shelves until few hundred pounds has
been accumulated before the successful
miner thinks of returning to civilization
to enjoy his riches.
Mr.. shiveley left here last summer
Tor Alaska, and before doing so sold out
some rich placer ground on one of Rock
creeks tributaries for neat little sum.
he has many friends in Granite county
who hope that he will return to his old
nome hale and hearty, and that he may
spend many years among us, uncover.
Ang the riches of our wonderfully min
eral-laden county and relating tales to
his associates of the many untold hor-
rOrs Of the frigid north.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-21
NOW A RAILROAD PRESIDENT.
Col W. Thomas Hart Shows Evidence of
Prosperity in n New Line.

Col. w. Thomas Hart, well known in
Philipsburg and formerly superintend-
ert Of the Bimetallic Mining company.
has entered a new field of business He
has had full charge of the Idaho North
ern railroad survey at Wallace all win
ter and has recently been elected presi-
dent OF the company. President Hart
was III Boise a few days ago. accom-
panied by j. A. McQuinn, who, at a
meeting of the directors, was elected
chief engineer of the road.
The Idaho Northern is laid out from
Kingston, Shoshone comfy, to the Sun
set Peak mining district, forty miles
from Kingston, and President Hart
claims that work on the railroad will be
rushed with all possible speed and that
operations will be under way in very
short time. The right-of-way agree
ment has been completed, subject to
the approval OF the government officials
i'll Washington. Engineers will take
the field at once.
A correspondent, writing to The Mail
from Idaho, states that the Idaho
Northern is generally understood by the
people OF the northern part Of that state
to be starter to connect with the Bur-
lington system of the east. This road
is enterprising and has in contemplation
extensive building throughout the west.
1t is now said that the Butte branch
will be built from Sheridan, Wyo., pass
the southern boundary of the Yellow
stone National Park, and then enter
Montana's metropolis. The cou1 Sc from
Butte west is not known on the outside,
but it is possible that it may utilize the
Butte, Anaconda and Pacific to Ana
conda and take up their right-of- way
by way of Silver Lake and Philipsburg
TO its other connections on the way to
the coast. The Burlington is under
stood to be a joint owner in the Butte,
Anaconda and Pacific stock.
Whatever may be the result of the
railroad building, the people Of Granite
county will be pleased to learn Of the
prosperity of their former resident w. i
Thomas Hart, and will hope that he
may become Vanderbilt or Willard.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-21
The Lord Will Provide.

1t is said that two members of the
Butte Presbytery who We're passengers
on Mondays train lost their railroad
tickets before reaching Drummond. ans:
the theory entertained by the visit
ing prelates is, that as there were two
Methodist ministers on board the train
the latter might have mistaken them
for meal tickets.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-21
THE BICYCLE TO THE FRONT,
fhiiipsburg Young People Getting Their
Wheels i'm Shape.

The bicycle fad is making its appear
ance again among the Philipsburg
people. They are getting quite common
on our streets after long winters rest
and every nice day adds few more to
the list. Broken bicycles are being re-
pared, new ones are seen on exhibition,
and occasionally young man is seen
with an armful of parts of one, bent on
resurrecting his last years wheel and
making 1t do for this season
Prices of bicycles have been coming
down for several years until now they
are hardly more than half what they
We're four or five years ago. The most
important drop has been made this sea-
son, and wheels which sold in SO and 81
for 500 can be bought now for %65 to
$40, with all the latest attachments. A
good wheel can be obtained for $50. if
the purchaser Is not a stickler on inn
provements. 1t is probable that during
the next few years the drop will con-
tlnue and former 500 wneels can be
obtained at a price not far from $25.
The reduction in price will greatly
stimulate sales and people who could
not afford the luxury at former prices
will be enabled to wear knee breeches.
bifurcated skirts, boomers. etc, as the
case may be, and scorch with the rest
of them The bicycle is now recognized
as one of the necessities of the day and
no one doubts but what it has come to
stay There undoubtedly will be more
bicycles seen on the streets on Philips
burg this year than ever before.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-21
GRANITE Timetable Bullion ShiDment

Eighteen bars of bullion were shipped
by the Granite -Bimetallic Co. last Tues
day. Only a portion of the mill was
running last week while some repairs
We're being made, which accounts for
the decrease in the usual weekly output.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-21

Frank d. Brown spent several days Of
the past week on Rock creek, making
arrangements for the operation of the
placer mines in Basin gulch recently
purchased by Paul A. Fusz The water
has not yet begun to flow, but it is ex-
pected that in about two weeks active
work can be commenced. John Hickey
OF this city, a man Of vast experience
in mining, will have charge of the work.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-04-21

County Commissioner H. R. Camp.
bell, accompanied by Mrs. Campbell
and little daughter departed yesterday
morning for their home in Quigley. it
Is said that Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will
soon remove to Philipsburg and make
this city their permanent home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state OF Washington. for the County OF
king,-Chariss r. Manday. plaintiff. ~
the Guarantee Loan Il Trust Company.
defendant No =. 43i Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed did. Ufa the and day OF March. A. -,
lss% nile his final report and account rs
speslai receiver OF tho Guarantee Loan a.
Trssf Company, in The a5ose-ea.tsle1
court. In khe aboye-cntitled action. and
that the said final report and account Will
be- called on for hearing and determine
ton on the aist day of March. A. u. tsss.
in the Equity Department; of the aocye~sn-
stfie3 court. ~ the king County Court
House. in the Caty 81 Seattle. King Goug-
~. State az Washington. the same being
the time and place fixed by an order at the
atove-en;itled court for the hearing Of the
said final report and account.
Dated at Seattle. Washington, shix En-
day OF March. A. II. lSss
JACOB FTFRTH,
Special Receiver cs the Guarantee Loan n
Trust Company.
Preston. Carr h Gilman. Attorneys tor
xasa special receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

RESOLUTION NO. isl--Be II resoiv-
ed by the City Council Of the City Of
Seattle as follow:
Cd That II IL the intention OF the City
OF Seattle to improve Post Street. IN the
City OF Seattle. between the north line OF
Madison Street ana the north lire OF Uni
versity Street, by the construction Of Z
pile bridge therein.
CD That the cost thereof he paid by
assessments TO he levied upon the prop.
erty upon said portion OF said Post street
under the plan Of Immediate Payment"
In the manner provided by che Charter aud
Ordinances Of the City Of Seattle
CD That the City Engineer BE- directed
the cost Of said improvement.
% That the matter OF making aaid im-
propemenf viii be considered by the City
Council IT = session thereof 20 be held on
the 9TH day OF March, lHps. at 20 o'clock
p. M. at which time all persons desiring
10 be- heard before the City Council upon
the matter Of making said Improvement
are notified to be present
Passed the City Council the seth day Of
March. 1879, and Mgned by me In open ses-
sion In Authorization Of Its passage this
w. v. RINEHART.
President az the city Council
Filed hy me this 4lsh day If March. iN1o
WILL II. PARRY.
City Comptroller and Ex officio city Clerk
By q. X. coRYELf.. Deputy Clerk.
Date Of f,rst publication. March 2. 1872
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
Susie MARTINS MURDERER.
Negro ex-Canvict Relieved tn Have
Committed the Crime.

NEW YORK. March .c-Jamse Rgisngs
q negro sx-eaCsiet. Was arrested SIS Break
isa to-day "a she charge es having killed
Susie Martin IA the district kao~n as
HEELS Kitchen" tn iS% Billings sYres;
was drought atseut by THE confession 81
WILLIAM fnhuscn. a Gnaro convict. whose
sentence at saax ssns has titss expired
Tzs Ssssse Martin murder er~a ted q great
sensasson. SIZE disappeared fFoFn her home
on Eleventh. ayeane 90 Mzreh 4 iS&
EsaSsn days alter her headers sad isHS~
le~s body mas found In Thirty nsatS
stree; cellar he Identification c~anx made
Ay a pursion 81 her clothing
Asssssss n year LATER. 90 March G. FNN
the little xfgs's skull Was discovered in q
h~Ac ~ rshess1 IN cellar az ~ Ws&t
Fssrty SIXTH ssrext Detectives worked might
and s.Ay. bat saiAv4 10 discover tire tAuT-
aeFsr Ssw Tchnsoa rays that the mur~
aersr confessed 80 hiH. soso1 after sas
crime
The guilty MAJ. according 10 JahnsoF.s
xscrye came 20 his klszse about us~k BE-
ferv the Strs unuvtias~6 nsiy wAs 3sseos-
sve2 His xsashfrx was coxvEr1 wills blood
aas sc SID be AAd heea n axhs Ia
s.HelTs ksseNea JeAssoss says he gave
the Srau SEssaa shisS ass4 pair Of srssss-
srx. ArS ths aseeA ssasnst clothing Vas
sarawn a~Ays
A.fry Ssaasx Martins hssy hal ns<~ Az
eavsr~S Isaassn 4e~sassA ALI frtaz5 Geo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
Legal. NOTICES.

IN THE. SUPERIOR COURT OF THE.
state OF Washington. for King County
John Graham. plaintiff. vs.. Guarantee
Loan Z Trust Company 81 AL. defend
anita. No. 26.5s&. Notice.
Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed did, on the x2nd day Of March. A. ID.
1889, file his final report and account ~
assignee In insolvency OF the Guarantee
Loan Trust Company. in the above
entitled court. In the above-entitied ac-
ton. ana that the said final report and
account will be called on for hearing and
determination on the els: day OF March.
A. u. fsse. In the Equity Department OF
the above-en;itied Court, at the King
County Court House, in the City of Seat
The same being the time and place liked
by an order Of the ahoYe-en,iiled court tor
the hearing Of the said fnai report and ac-
count.
Dated al Seattle. Washington, this End
day Of March. A. u. 1893
JACOB FITRTH.
Assignee in Insolvency of the Guarantee
Lean Il Trust Company.
Preston. Carr e. Gilman. Attorneys for
Assignee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

RESOLUTION NO IsA~Be 1t resoiv-
Ell by The city Council OF the City %
Seattle a. foilows;
CD That II ~ the intention OF the City
of SEATTLE to improve the Alley In Block
"a OF Maynart's town plat 81 Seattle, King
Street between Fifth and Sixth Avenues
South. Weller Street between Sixth Avenue
South and Maynard Avenue and sixth Ave-
enue South between King Street and Lane
Street. In the City ef seattle, by the con-
strueslon Of box sewer Of proper fsinen-
SLAMS through said portions OF said alley.
streets and avenues. win all necessary
openings and appurtenances.
IL, That the cost thereof he paid by as
easements 10 be levied upon said portions
OF said alley. streets and avenues sboye
described under the plan Of linn ssdiste
Payment" In the manner provided by sae
Charter and orainan. es OF tho CITY OF So
attic.
a. sT.nae the city Engineer bs directed 70
furnish the City Council an estimate of
the cost IT SAID Improvement.
fst TRAIT the matter OF making SAID i'm
r.syesnsnt win be considered BY ffse city
Council 81 a session ffserrcf 10 be held on
ire ggsn day 81 March, isss, ~ % o'clock
y, ~. a. which time all perssprss desiring
10 o. heard before the City Cotlrcii upon
the matter OF making sald ifnpfovsmea
are notified 10 be present.
Passed the City Council The 9th day %
March Isas and signed ty ms In open ses-
sfnn W Authorization of It's passage thtD
-DsA 'As - w. y. RrNEHART.
President ~ the 1Isy Couef.
Fslsd By me this 1nh day OF March. 10.
WILL IA. PARRY.
II q. K. coRTELL. Depafy Clark.
r,afe 81 Gfss publication. Mareh q. isss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
CANS SUSPENDED.
80 AxD caKDssuns 49, -
IL ~ wExAEa DuCnnR


SlSwAHA March a.-04a. wsy3esss
~ nnunendjng executions upon judG-
E - expire with the present month.
~ - duration, especially rexng6tne
1ssscsn. 8 somewhat complicated. Cred
.sss1 debtors alike, IN snttctpation u
nS~arafton OF the decree. have been
n 1Ssslnr GOV. Gen Brooke for weeks 20
~ sefSon with . view 10 m equitable
'ssSsirr.erf. The form Of = new o1erto
seun carefully considered by Gen.
1iS "a his advisory cabinet, ard the
~ be issued on or before March
c31afFee, Humphrey and Ernest TO
? $3.50 q site near Duena Vista for .
- for the garrison Of regulars.
III be twenty-five company build
7f2a vish officers quarters. to be oecu-
~ the Seventh cavzIry and Eighth
~ regiments.
Z ~ nRiiary assembly, owing to the alb
~ = quorum. held no meeting today.
|7S fro1n1g u now that, AZ II IN clearly
~ Tor the assembly to raise funds
II - Of the army. the m1et l0ktcAl
= things conGiders0. weuN be u
xSod he army and dissolve. A mo-
- - effect viii undoubtedly be made
aud will provoke hot contest.
- Cy7hnn generals. Diax. Nonteaxnedo,
Hi1Su. 1odarse. BetancouFt ana Pega1a.
6a1lher secret meeting tonight. It r
ooned; that, having consuIted their COM
- they are now prepared to t&kS tn
n 0eu. Comes against the assembly.
r1eD have been issued ~ The poltce
~ 1na6csse I'll reviewers carried ~ otv-
-. - already tho results are . large
Z Dotioo OF miscellaneous arms.
o'clock this afternoon the tempera-
q u Havana WAS 81 degrees Fahrsn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

ORDINANCE NO a2Ss-An ordinance
pgovitlnx for the Improvement OF SEVEN
trenth Avenue. In the city OF Seattle.
from 4 point Id feet south of East
Maroon street 10 yesser Way, By the
construction Of IN s-onssone pipe sever
OF rr0per .iarnensions taroGxn md pog~
si,n OF said Avenue. ~sth al necessary
yves, osen.ngs ns&nholcs, hmpheisa.
venss.ssors. dashinx sAnks and catch
saArs, and providing for the payment
shsrsfe- ey the mode Of Immediate bAy-
meat. ard essAosishsng a fund for sueis
payment rs an asa<&Deri upon AL soss
axA uareesa OF land benefited BY HSeS
Improvement under the provisions ef
C,FdsnAncs Ne 5hs. Approved Arra @sa.
iSoa ~ amended By Ordinance 40 H.
apawsveA Nay ssA iss4. and ufeanaecs
No. go. approved May sta. kssss and tire
cts charter ~ now in force
Whersna the guaase sEsesese ard ecns
vessssute reyxr~ that 6evente<nsA A~ensse
N the sssy af asasssA. se improved srcm
ssssnt - fses snssfn Of East 0AfteA
ssssAx u Yss4es way. 30 ths esnGwiAo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Mrs. L. J. Palmer 10 Cared.
Seattle. Wash.
Dear Doctors: l win tell you about
my case. for feel 30 elated on the
result that wish to do something
TO help others. A short time ago l
did not realize that I would ever be
cured. | was becoming Respondent. for
l had suffered So much and so long,
and the doctors kept telling me they
would cure me. bat there was no
beneficial result from their treatment.
Their doctoring was about as painful
to me as my disease had heard OF
the good results OF HudyAn In female
weaknesses. so I made UP my mind
that l would try II. To my intense
satisfaction and surprise az well, soon
found that I was gaining In strength.
and in due course OF time found that
i was becoming regular In my periods.
Again. l did not suffer the pain every
month that ! formerly did. My hus-
band noticed In three weeks after I
began Hudyan tina, l was getting a
better color In my face. I feel now
that I am cured entirely, and that I
Will not need any more medicine. 7
shall always keep Hudyan ia the
house. and believe 1t a necessity in
every household. l am not ashamed
to let every one know what Hudyan
has done for me. Ii you consider my
letter OF any value. Yours gratefully.
MRS L. J. PALMER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

asy Threaten Trouble II Chief JAS
tlce Chambers Il Retained.

BERLIN. Marea "a petition MAS re-
I've at 'he foreign ofTice here today.
sss aea ny all tbs Germans In Samoa. pro
sting against the retention of Chief Jus
" chambers and she further maia,e-
ISsS .. she Befiin treaty. which u char
sassrtcd a. N. longer bearApie, Ihe pee
sssaefs detail number OF alleged con-
.eaeens Of the treaty by Mr.. Cham
IN and especially toward Herr Greves-
~ the ehirs az police.
rs Petition and tn eosyirsAi rercrts will
a. 10 the United States ambassador.
~ case.
Tie Lakat Anxelger publishes a letter
- It's Samoan correspondent, Herr ven
sSssssfssora. dated February q. After
- ntinE Tho critical situation. tho writ
SeSiares that IL tho German govern
VIII not help the Germans Of Apia
~ Tue sjeEe3 injustice and ousrAxss
~ chanssess the Germans will rise
Fms aaa obtain the desired vedreos~
49, SoffessAon4Siat then Describes fae iu-
sSaassen of the Germans when the ifa-
~ s.sns % the foreign office arrived.
Xnf sne .feGak ni.ioa o. Mr.. Chambers.
- Iassssass demands the renewal ~
~ Naxse, he British ccnsul ~
sAs trouble
nAsssding Ia the inconvenience 81 the
sss1a tfsatt fae 5>s1 tisn says thai II the
Essfsmeat cannot Ar,nai the treaty and
Csv tssttnAn gsateefarars. g VIII At
,ootaia an amendment securing real
Nv of privilege 10 the three natsoHss
Vstsioiers oppose partition.
Edition OF Loaaaa Papers.
NDoN. March - The Daily Mail an-
lS,sss@ iss Intention 20 publish y Sunday
lssses sWaussstsiseGSlx with gae Sunday
- nv ~ Sae OaIis Telegraph In nak.
SsS ASneaiseem.nt IL says u thinks =
s'sa unnecessary. sat iaAsnaea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

In a rear end collision between two
freigh, trains al New Bostan. Michigan.
Lou Halas. fireman. was killed and other
.falnmen injured.
The Ere Limited jumped the track ten
miles west OF Akron. Ohio and Engineer
Wallace was instantly killed. The fireman
ard a number OF passengers were injured.
The California Supreme Court In an in
s,,rance ease held that the waving by an
agent Of the payment OF premium when
1t fell doe saved the policy from forfeiture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
DECLINES HER FREEDOM.
4 Convicted Mnrderess Refuses "a
Accent d Pardon rendered Her.

INDIANAPOLIS March Mrs Au~
gusta Schmidt. who II serving ten years
sentence ifs the Indiana wusntn's prison
has been rsrolssd by Gov. Mount and de
eitnes to accept her fr-ssiofn. She is in
the prison for she alleged murder 81 oscar
Walton, a tass county farmer In 1884
and says she viii net leave the institution
until the Judge and Jury which tried her
acknowledge 20 Gov, Mount that she is
innocent and they we're in errar when
they PASSED Judgment upon her. state Of
sleeys say that IL is one af the very few
Instances IN the criminal history AZ the
state where liberty has been offered and
refused.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

1Rscial p%patch 30 the Post-intelligencer.
D1.LEN6BURG. March 2.--Iocaf deal
~ are now filling orders for 100 tons o,
ZINE timothy hay which IL to be shipped
j Manila from Seattle on April I. The
&Datract was AWARDED 10 Seattle parties
no. anticipating siiccesH had agents Sc
|&se Kittitas hay. A prime article Is be.
supplied The price = not given cut
u 4 n not far from SO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
DIR. Mitchell saws in diff

DIR. Mitchell SAYS in diff
cult cases of Anemia, he adds
cod-livcr oil half an hour
after each meal and he likes
to use it in an emulsion; that
he has watched with grow
ing surprise some listless,
feeble. creature gathering
flesh, color and wholesome
ness of mind and body from
this treatment.
"Seott's Emulsion" is cod
liver oil combined with hy-
pophosphise< II regenera'es
tissue, invigorates the nerves
and brain, cnriches the blood
and adds fat and strength.
soorr !; ! s:sssv, I; I; - I - :. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

LONDON. March ga-ceoMdera BILE dis
sension y reported betwee& the chaneei.
ior OF the excheQuer. Sir Michael Hicks
Esach. and the secretary Of state for the
colonies. Mr.. Joscph Chamberlain. the
former oppoHine and the latter favoring
the African schemes Of Mr. Cecil Rhodes
The Daily Chronicle aays: we under-
stand that Mr.. Rhodes has sent the gov
eminent a virtual uifimatum asking
whether II intends To aeeede 10 his re-
quest To guarantees the interest on the
1AnGauyika section of the Cape to Cairo
railway. failing which he intends to lay
the situation before the chartered share
holders"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23


ORDINANCE No Ssss-AG ordinance
establishing the grade % Thirteenth
Avenue and Thirteenth Avenue North
frorn East Howell Street 10 East Thom-
~ Street.
BE u ordained by the City Of Seattle
as follows:
section l. That the grade Of Thirteenth
Avenue and thirteenth Avenue North
street be and the same L hereby estass
datum at the respective points hereinafter
named, to-wtts
AT the north margin OF East Howell
Street. three hundred sixty CS60l feet,
At the Scuth margin of East Denny
Way and west margin Of thirteenth Ave
nue., three hundred stxty-six and nifty.
AundYedtha CG6lNl feet:
At the south margin OF East Denny
Way and east margin OF Thirteenth Ave-
nue.. three hundred stxtyssegen and fifty-
sandresashr 3G.sO) feet:
Al the north marxin OF EaSs Denny
WAY md west marvin Of Thirteenth Ave-
nue. North. three hundred sixty-eeven and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES t3gs.H9 feet:
At the north margin az East Denny
Way and east margin OF Thirteenth Ave-
nue. North. three hundred sixty-eight and
Al the south margin Of EAst John street
and Neot margin at Thirteenth Avenue
North. three hundred seventy-,our and
dtfy~hundredths tssA5D feet:
At the south margin OF East John Street
and east margin Of Thirteenth Avenue
Afty-hundredsha 1Ns.sa, feet:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
KOREAN CABINET DISMISSED.
Two al the Ministers Banished II
Making Too Many Changes.

YOKOHAMA. March s2-~AccDriing 20 a
report from Seoul capital of Korea the
whole Korean cabinet has been dismissed
fshei because Of wholesale changes made
by the cabinet In provincial offices
The retiring Korean cabinet. or coun-
ell OF state. succeeded the ministry that
resigned last October. when the question
OF the formation OF parliament FOR Ko-
rea was raised by a leading political or
eanixasinn Of Seoul