davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

TRANSPORTS OF STOCKS.
Dalton 4 Lark. 1000 at nc.
Dalton q Lark. 1000 at 1Ac.
sagle, 900 az 2ai.c.
Euglc, 1900 at aalsc.
Eagle, 600 ut e3Ac.
Eagle, 800 at 23gkc.
Eagle, 1000 at sGc,; buyer 30 days.
Four Aces. 600 at GeAc.
-Four Aces. 5000 at Glc.
-Four Aces, 600 AZ GlHc.
lays.
ueyser Marion. 100 at ole.
unlena, 100 at Use.
utand Central. 100 at $50.
urand Central, 100 at sS2i.
ufand Central. 100 at $3.50.
ufand Central. 100 nj $40.
ltand Central, 100 sS.isis
lower Mammoth. 900 az soc.
lower Mammoth, $40 at SOisc.
Lower Mammoth, 600 al sic.
Lower Mammoth. 1900 at see.
lower Mammoth, 700 Mt S2isc.
Lower Mammoth, GOO at s3c,
Nwlh"fn Light, 600 nt asc.
snofthern Light. a.200 nt Doc.
ssPramento, 100 AT 400.
sshcrnmento, coo nc soc.
snnrhine. 100 at cgo.
ssnnshlne. 200 az Csc.
EUR Consolidated. 1000 al Si22h.
nv ~, consolidated. 1900 at si25.
ulah' 100 at $iO5
nnugkeye, iS1 at 90.
p.uilun hcck Tunnel 1000 at So,
nuihon Beck Tunnel. 500 at SIC.
DpM,on' $500 at SIZE.
EEalion, 1000 at aAc.
Fasf ana Hue Rel. 900 at g.
ISL and blue He'll. 200 at S2Oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

CITY TICKET OFFICE. under Ma.
sonic Halt no 80 west Second South
street. Telephone No. gn Railroad md
steamship Tickets on sale e. an parts ~
once,
D. r. HURLEY.
Gen, rnsr. and Ticket Agent.
=. w ECCLEs
oenelai franc Managrr.
W. H. BANCROFT
Nlcc-Prcsidcni and Gen. MGR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

Abbott WI Johnson ] W
Argus Kemp George
Amundun q A Kimbnii g
AdHit ~ ~ Lawyer e
Beam Joseph Monnttn James I
Ballard A " Morgan Henry
brown " McLnrcn g ]
H0rlnn q Suupaa Nelson John
lilnnkcnbaker II II u'connor Y y
irattcn Clarence Parker chna 4 Rev
Brnkcr ] q Quilin q
llflm w y ilnwlinnon r W
Galloway WE Rankin a T hov
Good John kaHhnnd chaH
Groves \ kcnmycr " T. Dr
Canning John Richards Jack
Goldberg ] A Saturday Globr
Dedon Chns Schnrn Henry
Daniel Fred 90 Saunders J u
ncvnle ] schrndcr Richard
DeaEan J l. Shccfor MtRom.ry
Daily J. J Stockwcll Ebcnezer
Duny John Stewart Isaac
Evans u Strntton Jas r
FawHon Alfred Silver Geo u
Fisher Robert Sullivan II
Harding Paul Saul Thomas John
lInrrcn WIN Units Milburn
Hanna James trbnnaky Joe
Harrison John Werner Mr.
iIcnhnct Thomas Wyatt Tom
Hill thnH u Wheeler - n
HOLMAN John Wright T. ~
fioHdNnn w I. wilcox fhnH
Hunter James A Wlawcll y A
Holmes \ II Wills l. Elder
ltlon a 9 WhlttnHcr \ !.
johnson A T.
LADIES LIST
lirown louctta Lewis Anna
lierkenlc.d \ \ Mrs Milen \ N Miss
liennett Mabel Ncclnry Mnrgnrlte
Hcrmer joe Mnffntt y Mrs
Henson " challie Mattick Mary
licnder Mary e Nelson Josephine
liull Selphc plotkc Sadie
bryan Louisa Ryan Lula
Clianold l.ottlc 1ohorop g 4 Mrs
Davis Alice fpiccr n Mrs
Fillmore q = Mrs Stewart Nellie
fcrrin l,osclln Taylor Amey
Gray Mabel Nindlor Martha
liutchiron Mary N Wheeling Nellie
lioep-a !. Mia Williams Nellie
IanHron kinra White belle
johnson Ida
\. l.. THOMAS. Postmaster.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20

For ChlcHru. Omnhn. Denver
Kansas CITY, 81 tnuih ogden
=. aad rark city.,. o. :. q. 81. e o. '
For Ogden fuontcliu. Montpelier,
SODA spring Cache Valley ana
Intermediate puints..... snpf
For san ifuuflHDu. ogden. cache
Valley and Intermediates
-. points .... ...'...... ouai
For ogden. utnNcI Kansas cts.
Omaha. 81 Louis Chicago
b. aud intetmcdlatc rl nts. 80 iipi
For ogden. Butte. Helena. Port.
lagd AMI san ratlisau ........r iiui
'fof M'rcuf. kur k1 silver CITY
Provo, Ncphi Naurcte. MI.
ford Frisco aud intermediate
points .... ..... 4 o. q :
''Miacd train for gurHtl Bach.
1uosio nud Terminus. oil. .. 81 q a 9
lfainn south uf Juub run daily ~
ceut sunday
s'Daily except sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-01-20
SALT Lake and OGDEN RAILWAY.

Daily Time Table In effect Sept. 70, isss
Leave Arrive Farm Arrive
salt lnFion mud Leave salt
Lake Lagoon. Lagoon. Lake
:;el N ~ IN 40 m ,slN a m
SGD y an $40 y m $50 y M $40 y m
500 y IA d'lo . IN GO . M 5;io . IN
Additional Trains sundays and iIolidaysi
'eave salt Lake ii'-0 a. m. liso y. m.
Leave Lagoon 1890 y, M go D. M,
Hound trip TO Backs. Including bath.
Aic
SIMON nAMBERuEk. CENT Mgr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

American ward healer. he generally finds
something TO carry him through.
The attorney general went into this
alien exclusion matter determined to have
II written among the laws of the prov
iuce. His main opponent was ]. III. TIr-
ncr. ex-presnier. ard powerful against ex-
clusion because he Is an outfitter and deals
extensively with residents OF the north
Mr.. Turner was gotten rid Of. as was told
In dispatches from Victoria ard then
there was plain sailing through the finSl
passage and signing OF the enactment
AWAKENING TO THEIR LOSS.
New. the Victorian wholesalers and
merchants are beginning to realize what
they have lost. unless there ia supple
mental legislation" Mr.. Turner express.
ed their position quite well wednesday
afternoon when he said: what do care
OF the eutEttiDs7 That is not what au
working for. Our Arm wants the bust
ness OF these prospectors. when they get
north. We have large interests I'm The
Attn "enntry. and were preparing to In
crease our store supplies there when this
exclusion proposition VAS passed. Now y
Is mostly all gone. We shalt not have
the trade there hecauxs there will not te
the people nor viii there be- any more
eutflsting. fer Tire reason that no mere Ca.
nsdlans VIII so north than would any
way"
William Wilson. OF W. & J Wilson. ore
q The most extensive outa.t.ng firms OF
Victoria. Is another mar who Is oppressed
q exclusion, RahST; feassn. an x>pre-
ruler, Is another on the list. while John
Grant Is ore ot tho strongest non~ex eiu-
s3ontsts.
Mr.. Grant .aS four terrss mayor ~ VIC
tafsa. ans a ulesmber o. parliament sor
twelve years. lie - a fighter vho fears
usishoE man nor Seast Ths las; time BE
ran for mayer hs was opposed ny A man
nan1cd Wilson. wAe wss 3he candidate Of
she reform forces. Including ths church
pcogie. ife IS intensely liberal IL. hss ideas
hating chWrCs reforms w5tA the usrnas;
N4ltsTn~~s- AZ WlSSa mass meeting
hts r~Snsrsa against taa proceedings u shs
c9t5rCA people 81 the EossJtaH they to<sk re-
sart nG tc0se women resulted IN a storm
o. aQrr1vat thS1 carried cat ~ TIE soll.
s&Ne a5'H wsth5a vue ard hAe vetes Of
iwp-te-ssfe majority. ana advertised atrr.
a. sseg AuteFtss ~ ttss fearless cAar:srssor
80 ttss unfortunate v~eu8aH.
ia. M Grant Is assia "a ass statements
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

great many remedies for X. Des s-srse|
was able 20 cure me. took taiN - -
@. Fortuna. and I arm aaSpy 70 -
IL is the best medicine ] sssr uaxnI
satisfied tia. Ie-ru-na !s xoea =
and as such have rec1:nussnieo = N
eral Of my frsanfs xtth god -
IL seldom i give . testimonial, - - =
this Is dus you. ! hoee otneH
benefited through you ana yous - - -
MFR. J. r. f<owery, proprietor eiV
Albany. Texas .swy.Se
Fur a free fpaok. enunea -
C'atarrh.'' address The us.-s1a
Manufacturing Company.
Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
slider what I believe to be an unwise legis
lative act"
HARD TO EvADE THE LAW.

slider what I believe to be an unwise legis-
lative act"
HARD TO EvADE THE LAW.
1t viii be difficult TO evade this law in
case IL remains on the statutes. An alien
may. Of course, tell the recorder In the At
lin district that he Is a British subject, he
may swear to it. and there will be no
means OF learning whether he speaks the
truth. as Brittshers, no more than Ameri-
cans, carry certificates of their nationality
and allegiance in their pockets. But a
claim might be located In this manner un-
I'll British subject. knowing the locator
was IN American. jumped the property and
received all the benefit OF the iatter's Sc
lection and labor Then, there is a penalty
fer this sort of thing. Section IA. part
Nj, OF the act relating to placer mines.
has this:
Any person wilifuIy acting i'm CONTRA
veution OF this act. or refusing 10 obey any
lawful order Of the gold commissioner or
on any luige presiding In court having
Jurisdiction I'm mining disputes. shall on
conviction thereof I'm a summary way be-
fore any two justices OF the peace. or a
stipersiiary magistrate. or before eny
Judge of court having Jurisdiction In min
Ing disputes. he liable 10 fine not exceed
ing $50. or tn imprisonment. with or with
out hard labor; for any term not exceed
ing three months.
Besides the foregoing, there - So
we're penalty in British Columbia for per-
Jury. Imprisonment 81 all the way from
three months TO ten years being rneted out
10 the offender. The way OF the trans
gressor will not be easy in the Attn coun-
try.
The only way. therefore. 30 avoid this
law. VIII be without evas!on--when there
is supplemental legislation" There is
no Use in attempting TO drive these British
C0iumhians. or 81 abusing them They ara
very slow TO move. but IL there Is an at
tempt 10 force them. II VIII only result IN
drawing 70 the side OF the alien supporters
a majority 81 the citizens sufficiently pow
erful 20 probably combat all efforts OF in
reference from Ottawa. II would al least
prevent the British Columbian parliament
amending rbs law "a IL row stands
There seems 70 be a misunderstanding OF
the power Of the Dominion government In
this instance. r. v. Bodweil OF BOWEL A.
Dur. % Victoria. one of the best consiftu-
tEoaai lawyers n Western Canada, told ma
Wednesday afternoon that there was elasr-
~ not the slightest ground Cor Federal in
reference. The only tina there could IA
d.sa.iova nce OF a provisional Act he said.
was when there vas q constitutional ques-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

seaS7h OF he creeks. Instead cs IL patches
4 as u far more NgcoarggsnS cas.s;tr., =,
- "a sosh task wnsge iue Pros -sseto-
ieffS f@@t Before hs am1S whether o. Yot
sl.os. - any soaa IN his esim Ia the At
tslu es aFAsans gais II ne mar az, -sa "a
sasf.g Claim has found zny In fhs
hs@SR1tse district, though one rsssra r,av
SeEesef> veyy r.rhir. one twentw 81 sors :
fe@t away may uHs ~ WORTH werkfrs- -
Ass steele tells 4 saag s,avy ahaaf pz~
s1E, - shtaA re following "a TAI,
ssFTaee
A nsaa weSt snse :ae REGISTRY er.~.
morning 10 register far a c~rtx1> -ass--
WALSH be bad decided "a slir ar ia
vas tcaa tAat II was to Q-ser'x
property. every o.ts- rssssz. S~s,-r
TX 10 re queen when Ne 4xrsas r,r,a
TO -~~- Sith the g@e@a. tie wax errgy,s-
9asfssF srFsssss ard SenteEced % sfx
na&s1As a. Sara lA>af Ta4t -qs~anf 80
80 sas h WORK Ae~a8s tbe city far sIx
sscEsths 9s&es he surveillance 81 a xsxrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

mans advice, which I ala. He pemr
Pe-ru-na for me. and l took Il aeoe4
TO his directions and was cured IN -
time. / advise everybody that b trsuna
with lung disease 10 take DR.. Hanuns
treatment. am sure they VIII -
gret IT II they do. / am now cntoFsng -
health and can thank Pe-ru-rx fcs u
Last winter. both myself and nenE
were severely attacked with Ia gr1ppt, -
by using Pe-ru-na we recovered wtiaeh
having a physician. | think fe-Fe ssa !,
just the thing for suffering h1msn.N
highly recommend your remedy % -
ferers. Master Ross. 0shtemo. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Hon. Josiah B. Alien. Clerk OF the SUI
preme Court OF Ohio, was Captain in the
army OF the rebellion, where he lost an
arm; Clerk OF Common Pleas Court OF
Athens county two terms; Sergeant-at-
Arms OF the House OF Repre- sensatives.
and is now serving second term as Clerk
of the Supreme Court of Ohio.
Columbus. Ohio. April l6. 1897.
The Pe-ru-ra Drug Mfg Co.:
Gentlemen have been afflicted with
q disease. commonly known as la grippe,
every winter since that disease was discov-
cred. I have tried many remedies with
cut success. This spring I was induced TO
try q bottle OF Pe-ru-na- / have now taken
two bottles and have received much ben
eft therefrorn. In fact, all symptoms Of
the disease seem TO have left me. There
fore, cheerfully recommend the virtues OF
Pe-ru-na. Yours truly,
Josiah b. Allen.
La grippe has been justly called ''The
Scourge OF the Closing Years OF the Nlne>
teenth Century" This disease runs
course OF very uncertain duration and Sc
verify. II leaves the system In a deplor-
able condition. II weslkefis the nerve CEN
tiers. ii impeverishes the blood. disturhs
the circulation, clogs up the excretory
ducts, and depresses the whole vital sys-
tenn. There are thousands upon thousands
of people In this condition as the result Of
la grippe. Pe-ru-na cures Ia grippe
Az to the after-effects of Ia grippe. so
with the acute stages, Fe-ru-na Is a spe~
cific. 1t seems to be thoroughly adapted
to this dissease in all itS phases A great
many letters are received by DIR. Hart
man every year in which Pe-ru-na Is ex-
toiied by the people as being prompt and
reliable cure for la grippe. La grippe In
In reality a catarrhal disease. II would
be properly named acute epidemic catarrh.
A few specimens of the letters received
by Or. Hartman on this subject viii be
given:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

m~Sssat~iy began 10 i'm
prove For q long time cousa no, nA--
suaSe him 70 take st. but finally hs 49,.
20 take Ps-ru-ra. too. and he row IL =. e.
ihaaiast!c In Its praise as arm. pe-ru-na
Also cured nay husband OF obstinate ysx,,
catarra OF twenty-five years staua,r~
Some time ago my youngest son hss
The grippe and the disease seemed 10 sa,
We III ms iungs. proauring hernorrhages
from the lungs. We procured ina -,
medical aid fer hisn We cosid. bat alg a
no purpose We tried Pe-ru-na ara hsa
nssslorrhagss stopped. and he soon got M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22


Mr.. Sanford Rob
inson. Adrian, Aiicn..
writesi 81 was taken
very Ack with la
grippe last winter. /
could sit UP only a
few moments every
d ay. / could eat
nothing. I got a bot
lie OF Pc rama and
hogan 10 take IL The
Improvement " a y
prompt. In ten days
] was able To be out
Of doors. II only re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Mrs, j. r. Allen, Pc
'askey, Mich, writes:
Both NY husband and
myself were seriously
I'll with Ia grippe. Final
~ ! took 10 my bed. bat
my husband would no:
give up. One day 1 saw
An Advertisement Of Pc
rn-na IN a papor and
asked him TO get ma a
bottle. He s1a1 no faith
in II. but got the med
ss-f So -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
NO REDUCTION OF ROYALTY


OTTAWA Ont Jan nyr
view, Ser Charles Tsasgser states ,ha, e.
Was informed by Hon. clifford sra,
minister OF the interior. that sn.-s -.
20 os no reducsicn In tho epsr cert
Sas0 IN the Yukon Tho orssy rn.r-.
10 De made ia IN the amount - y.
esn2s~s on ea1ss claim wn1r, 81,
raised from s@sssp to & soc vas %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

"Bsing aay 81
try Pe-ru-2
grippe and 60 -
I did 30 VITA
results. I hsd
feeling vnr -
Tor a long ia
bad asthma slal.s
III 4 cxne
when ! sos h
,hs asthma bas 4
no, welt ! - ~
A.4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

mended 10 us Dr. Hartruans Pe-ru-na as
an excellent remedy for grip, Of which
we then had several cases which threat
enet 10 be OF A serious character We
began to Use II and experienced such won
derfui results that since then pe-ru-rta
has become our favorits medicine for in
fiaenza, catarrh, coughs. colds and bron-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

The Sisters of
ST Francis of
St. Vine Mt 8
Orphan Asylum.
F. a st NJ a n
street. corner OF
Rose Ave. Col
umtais. Ohio. in
a letter dated
June 2. 1858. to
DR.. s. r. Hart
man say: Some
y Q a rs a < 0 a
friend OF our in
SfitUtfOu rernYa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

o estsa. T. - s4exey. ". waxvaA.fr, :
" ftAx7s J. i. tsrSfxaa. ". n 4ees.%
- " u sisF. = ii sls3eg " "a : @fs~~s
q q Laurence = il Sasysaef t.arszlseess
I, k.,S.sen. : 3 I@tv. = r f.snwSl5s
Coi AAu1 ass ssse- &iNs w.ma. : +. INs-
s2usy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22


Mrs A n ma Har-
nj Q n ! n &, NJ a z o.
mamie, Dane county.
Wis, writes: II can
not praise your REM
edy too highly. Last
W | ter l had Ia
grippe. and hemor-
rhage OF the lungs
foii o W e d. All the
doctors around here
told me I had 10 die
Of consumpt ion.
Then I thought /
woiyfd ask Dr. Hart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

fsictea with chronic catsrrh TO Ake -.
na In this locality ard fhsy are ~ =
proving"
Mrs. +. v. Rogers. Flushing. Aaes.
years OF age. was three years ago vs.
with pneumonia. and while recssss
she caught la grippe She had SO
lapses and was given up by I've -
clans. A friend persuaded her e q -
rsl~ua. and. after taking three noti's- -
was able to DO her own work sns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Mrs. Eliza 60
Kearney. Buffalo ssss.|
~. Neb.. says; -
your Pe-ru-na fes - I
time for catarrh -
am happy 70 ssase - !
I am entirely cssfsd 9
It. / took both M
ma and Man-a-fA !
am s,lIl taking p<s Z
ma for IL gripps =
find that Is hslss q
greatly. I have ~
a.Nhnwm ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

las sengeTs rem Dysa on ne Cs.v =.
sestsse YESTERDAY res~9r. that ara ,s~s.
. u-Sn ~sss Sn th4ixoot pass t~gan or.-s-
sGs.y. e~NsAS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22
DIRiGo GOES To ALAskA.

ARMED with a loaded rife Al! other MS
behsvsass are treated In the sane way"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

auired ore bottle Of fe-TgI-na 10 cure me.
think great deal Of your medicines
sr'd recommend them 10 The people. VIA, ain
speak well OF them ! am q years old
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

and Is well and Is hard al work Nh
had no more hemorrhages. Yin G 4
Harden. Evansville, Wis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

Il took your pe-ral-na
for deafness ara cnGsii-
er myself entirely cured.
I can hear now as well
as / ever could. and
shall always feel very
thankful 10 you fef your
Kindly advice. Ny faith
ef was greatly benefited
In "A severe attack Of IA
grippe by the use Of i's-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22


Mr.
Of
Heregned
a
written list
eral and political
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

about this exclusion act. for the reason
that he does not wish TO arouse personal
feeling. lie made the following state
mens at Victoria last Tuesday:
CALLS 1T UN-DRTTisH.
AS an old British Columbian, one who
has been in every mining camp In NE
province OF any Importance. and on ac-
count OF being connected in most OF their
commercial affairs as we'll as with mines
II has been my lot to fairly understand the
conditions as they existed between British
subjects ard aliens: and l must say that
our relations were OF the most amisble
character. The general conduct COMPARED
with many other parts OK the continent.
was Of the best. Many Of our aliens were
Americans. in most instances speculative
energy did much 10 assist In the develot,-
ment OF thu different portions OF this PROV
iuce. which have and are proving to be
OF immense importance. At the Same
time. numbers Of the od-tmers fprlnci-
paiy Amerieansl who have been the fac
tors n making British Columbia what she
in the uphill night. They will NV shs
placer arnendr,ent act now before the
legislature. be deharred from getting a
piece of placer claim unless they become
British subjects. This is ur- British 10
say the least OF It.
EQuaL RIGHTS TO ALL MEN.
Our boast has been equal rights 70 all
meg. Is this bill In question I'm accord
with that question: 30 not need TO saw
no. Aside frorn this question or cent?
rnent matter OF policy presents itself.
One may well ask. Is II wise in the general
interests Of the provfnce- again saw
no. for the reason thai Injury 10 business
interests In al lines Will surely follow
NayF Many individuals fw no are a2ien~s
have made Arrangements % 20 10 the A.
IN country during this winter and spring
but have row made up thesr minds thar
would be QuwtSs 10 do SO: ana | quite
agree with theTn
" h1le tbs drastic measure Is decidedly
UNFAIR - fore EnegS who have gone north
WIN Afltn aS their haven, II is alxa srnsssr nd
- many who have made Arrangement.
ana xho may nSt have started on their
l1nrney. as uahinFes all sheir plans
" &fe | would n9t agree with .hN prtnefrse
OF making K even operative In one wear
set Il would he much better ana more ra.r
81 Rave brought Z Into operation ore wear
ae1ce as fsen aliens could have governed
themselves accordingly In addition "A
sF@Ne question - International i'm tSrra~cs
Is Brought IN The imperial government
may have something 20 say IN regard 20
sven seEss2ttsoH Canada - still ts-,sfa~
tae TtnE. - some extent ~ tAa. x~a~4
Ga TF0te,fcT. ard thiS province being a
afTao 81 the Dominion. may have 10 recon-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

ru-Ha. Miss Esther Lutr@,
vile, ~. G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

then took some Pe-ru-na--abouk dyo Z
six bottles 1t did me moro COED ~ :
xbn vn~t mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-22

about this exclusion act. for the reason
that he does not wish TO arouse personal
feeling. lie made the following state
mens at Victoria last Tuesday:
Evening star., 1899-04-19
FOR PROVING A WILL.
Commission to Col. Barry, Now on
Duty at Manila.

Justice Bradley in the Probate Court has
issued commission in due form to Lieu
tenant Colonel Thomas H. Barry, United
States Volunteers, now stationed in Ma
Mia, Philippine Islands, to take the depo-
sitions of the subscribing witnesses to the
will of James Mitchell, deceased.
The testator was first lieutenant in the
1fth United States Infantry. While COM
manding Company F, 14th Infantry, he was
severely wounded in battle with the in
surgents the 9Th of last February, and died
of his wounds the following day. His will.
signed while at the Presidio San Francisco
the 11th of last May. was fled for probate
here few days ago. By its terms Lieu
tenant Mitchell bequeathed his estate to
his wife, -Adelia H. Mitchell. His signature
was witnessed by four brother Officers
First Lieutenant VIM. S. Bidile, jr., Second
Lieutenant 2. L. Niles Second Lieutenant
VIM. A. Burnside and Second Lieutenant c.
K. krauskopf, all of the 14th Infantry. All
of these witnesses are now at or near
Manila.
1t was necessary to send the will to the
Philippines to have 1t properly proved To
insure against its possible loss in transit
Register of Wills McGill had photo-litho-
graphic copies made of the original for re-
tention in his office
Lieutenant Mitchell was well known in
inns city His estate consists of 1913. II
ceSn on deposit with the Riggs National
Bank and property known as III goth
street, o22 list street and 12D7 34th street