davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21

NE4 y our carriages are new 1899
IS sy essit'h 4 all the latest i'm
rovements. They are :si' made
hy the Kinley Manufacturing
Co., of Chicago. In both finish
and style we know of no other
carriages as good. Here are
hints of pri, es. 4, $50, 8.95
:s.nd up to $40. You have 20
styles to select from.
English and American
y Dinner Ware.
4. The crockery store demands
attention this morning con-
1sidering the many crates and
>hogsheads of these beautiful
dishes that are just in, There
is a new article in this lot that
we never had before; we think
more of it. because it is an
American production. It looks
like Havlland's white china
but it is made in Syracuse,
New York.
/ Cups and saucers at 22c a
pair; large plates 22c each;
small plates l5c each. Dinner
sets of these goods can be
bought a little cheaper. The
English dinner ware is here in
large quantities; we got four
new patterns in this morning
The homestead of flown blue
is one that deserves special
attention. All these patterns
arc sold either in dinner sets,
tea sets, half-dozen lots or in
odd pieces. A very nice tea
set of Sc pieces at $40 of the
best semi-porcelain. We have
some tea sets as low as $3.50.
Your special attention is call
ed to our line of white semi
porcelain, it is always in FASH
ion and always easy matched,
and very low priced.
Another Word of Cott0ns. i
The favored fabrics for sum-
mer wear are no longer of
doubt or mereopinions. They
are settled. They are, as you
pr0bablv know. to be sheer
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-03-21

front OF the 1wenty.second regulars.
On discovering that they were en-
trapped the rebels fought desperately,
aided materially by the jungle and the
darkness. but they were completely
routed with heavy loss after two hours
fighting.
The Americans lost two killed and
twenty wounded, among the latter
Lieutenant Frank Jones.
Rebpls Parsued for Miles.
General Wheaton determined to pun
ish the natives and at daybreak his
brigade started in tho following order:
The Sixth artillery holding the. ex-
txeme right, tho Oregon volunteers
holding the center, the Washington
regiment keeping to the edge of the
lake and the Twenty-second regulars
occupying the right Of the line which
swept the whole country along the lake
In q southeasterly direction towards
General Ovenshine's position. Tho
line thus extending over two miles Of
country, rough and covered with thick
jungle, advanced II miles, The enemy
lled, tho last Of them being seen about
$50 o'clock. At scarcely any time did
the Americans get within ! 200 yards Of
them. ~~ ,'*'
lne troops are returning to Pasig ex-
hausted by the hard work under . hot
sun. The Oregon regiment had one
NV 2.s saa , .sxisss sas sa ss
According to the official reports no
fewer than 200 Filipinos were killed.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21

Lincoln j. Carriers spectacular drama,
Remember the Maine." was greeted
with half filled house on Tuesday even
ing. The play is Of the ephemeral order
but with proper stage accessories year
ago drew immense audiences in the east.
The war "reminiscences are becoming out
of date, however, and the excellent COM
pany that played here must look for new
fields to conquer. Beatrice Thorne sus.
tanned we'll her reputation in the trying
and unusual role Of female heavy villain.
The support was fair, but the spectacular
display sadly wanting.
Among the prominent social events of
the week was An old ladies' tea party
gwen by Mrs. F. Horsley in honor of her
mother, Mrs. Lombard. A good old
fashion knittlng-bee was the main fea-
ture which was enlivened with music and
conversation. after which dainty lunch
was served in the dining room. Those
present were Mrs. Lombard. Mrs. Mat.
toon, Mrs. Henry Hall, Mrs. Hall, Mrs.
Drake, DR.. Adair, Mrs. Gordon, Mrs.
Young, Mrs. John Donald and Mrs. Gull.
land.
A. d. Eglin has sued out a restraining
order against the First National Bank
and Sheriff Tucker to prohibit the sale of
Mr.. Eglin's home ranch at Tampico.
The judgment was small when taken
against him in 1894, but has grown
with interest and cost to about 5000.
Captain Kingsbury and his brother,
Deloss, have returned from two weeks
surveying tour in the Mckee, having fin
ished the survey OF the high line ditch.
The captain reports that the snow in the
sage brush made the work extremely
disagreeable.
w. A. Gliding, D. d. S. Up.to-date
dentistry. Office over old postoffice. 40
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
Potato sacks So cents. Kinsey & Co.

Potato sacks So cents. Kinsey & Co.
Various merchants state that their bol.
iday trade has been unusually fine.
Mrs. DR.. Taft has returned from a visit
to her mother at Baker City, Oregon.
A. B. Howe, of the Pioneer Binderv,
Tacoma, was a Yakima visitor on Tues
dav.
Jasper Stone, the sage of Outlook, was
in Yakima on Wednesday purchasing
his Christmas supplies.
Jason Carpenter thinks the brewers
will drug their beer rather than pay more
than 10 or l2 cents for hops, and that a
pure drink law is in order.
Mrs. c. p. Wilcox and son Warlo
started for California Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Wilcox will spend the winter in
Sacramento. VIII lie Warlo will return in
about two weeks
The following articles Of incorporation
have been filed with the secretary of
state: Nelson Rich Irrigation Company,
North Yakima. s25 900; Sure Shot Solu-
ton Company, North Yakima, $1,000;
Badger Boy Mining & Investment Com
pany, $4,000.
Strayed from my place November 80,
one blue roam mare, weight about 1000
pounds branded open scissors on left
hip; one white hind foot. Also one light
roam colt coming two years old, white
face, no brand. A liberal reward will be
paid tor their return or information
leading to their recovery. Il. SAMPSON,
North Yakima. 40 |
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

VIM. Lee Sr. was on the sick list the
first of the week.
Peter Kirk and son have returned to
Seattle, latter brief visit in Yakima.
Ladies calling cards in the latest and
neatest styles at THE HERALD office.
Highest cash prices paid for hides. furs
and sheep pelts. II. ]. Rand, North
Yakima. Att
Jay Sedgwick, tax. adjuster of the N.
p. R'y Company, was in Yakima Mon
day on official business
Ed. Pine, of Puyallup is sojourning in
Yakima for the benefit of his health, he
being afflicted with asthma.
Lieut.. Charlton, formerly of Co. H.
First Washington, was here from Ellens.
burg on Monday, the guest of Walter
Reed and family.
Remember the State Dairymen's Con-
vention the last three DAYS of next week.
This will be an important event and all
interested are urged obs present.
To-day and tomorrow Thursday and
Friday are the two shortest days of the
year. The winter is half gone and vet
there has been none to speak of in Yak
ina.
F. F. Wylie, together with his family,
has located in the Natchez valley. Mr..
Wylie, who is from Klickitat county, has
recently perchased tract of land from
the Selah Valley Ditch Company.
Photographer Rutter is getting his
new gallery in shape and hopes to be
opened for business sometime within the
next ten days. He is expecting some
new backgrounds from New York.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-12-21
Fine eastern cranberries at Kinsey's.

Fine eastern cranberries at Kinsey's.
Fine premiums with Ievering's
coffee. 36-tf
Save money by buying from the special
counter. Fair Store. 45-tf
Ii you wish fine box candy The Elite
is the place to get it.
Chopped Feed, Oats. Bran and Flour
at Bonds feed store. First street. 4ltf
We can show you as fine line of roast
ed coffees and teas as the city affords.
Kinsey & Co.
If you wish anything in the line of
holiday goods it will pay you to call at
The Elite. 45-4t
For useful, ornamental and appropriate
Christmas offerings, examine the stock at
b. N. Coe & Co.'S. 40
For your little girl have the smallest
American made watch. The price is
small too. A. SCHNEIDER.
Gilt Edge store sells new fancy fresh
groceries. 28.l2
Beautiful japanese goods at Conoily's
millinery store.
If YOU need building paper or tarred
paper see our stock and get orr prices
before you buy. Ii will pay yod. Yak
ina Hardware Co.
Money to loan on improved city prop
ertv; per cent; no delay. Inquire Of
OF IL. B. Doust 27-tf
See the lovely display of Chinaware
and japanese ware at Conolly's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
RICH DEPOSITS
OF TIN FOUND

DEADwoop. g. p. oct. .1-Aud.
rev johnson. general superintendent
Of the Dcadwood- Bear Gulch Min
ing company. about % miles south
west u this city. brought TO Dead
wood a number ~ samples Of tin ore
which ~ states IL 20 b. found 90
lareS quantities. Ia the Bear duich
district re says that ne has found
a great many tin bearing veins. run
ntuE from two 70 eighteen feet in
width. and carrying values In tin ~
from 90 8 rer cent Tin r. now
worth about a cents per pound on
Ire market. Resides the tin that IL
found In the veins thsre i great
quantity % stream tln. Or eassiterita.
which Il about y per cent. pure tIu.
This stream tin i found iu the gfav-
81. and the Insra save u when they
work the placer beds Tor gold Il BE-
a little bit tighter than the gold. and
tn a summers work a miner vii
save several tens - IL s4any Of the
miners have saved from s 80 70 tons
and have u sacked Up IN their cabins.
II Is worth something like s20g a ton.
but there is no market FOR 10 in Ete
United states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

tor. the fret % this month The
blow uaa a heavy one but Il was
expected
p. 4 Fnthsrn viii play the esonE
81 The Sword which ls a now vrr-
HIau - THE KNIGHT ~ the Garter.
hy III uietriehHtsln.
Fsa prrsons are aware that Il was
Marie Wainwright 50 be- created the
pFiua donna role m -rlna,nrss
After an the ''rsaria' tfat have
been directed "a The Christian ~.
ga NIisn has eios-d che nth week ~
Il as Powers iu Chicago. htii play
InE 20 the capacity % the houss.
Herhsrs Keicey anI Eme shannon
N.lI be- Hceu this season IN fipfdr-
side
stuar, Hohaou made a fnaao ~
she gadny and has taken a new
pl1y by Augustus Thomas. called
oliver Goldsmith.
An.a Adelaide FTtE kHan who re-
a-ell known In seaff.a. sfIf play the
heavy lady ra'e 'f5f season in "Pul
dnuhsai WiiHur
Francis wilson e having "Cyrsuo
Re- HerEsrlH rewritten - suit his
peculiar talents Tho SERIOUS side
- The character waa Too much for
him aud This sill he ru' au1 ait kinda
~ humnr uterpolfrI
NJ Il t~avitt. who appeared TN
Tile Spider ard The Pts" auI Rad
all Nuda ~ HarruWn with the deputy
SHERIFF.. arI nunliY stranded r. the
middle west e on he feet again lie
is now touring Indiana and doing a
good business
Daniel U1udm1u. s. IN used - barn
storm sanftle N the dnya before the
IRE. ns Hamlet" or nuy other old
thing says he VIII quit raising cat-
tie Ipd return 90 the stage This
accounts Tor the rreson, h.rh price
Of rHEs
F.rii Vas ku|RhfgI uudi decorate
with the order - thr Annuurfata.
ugt 10. when h. was 60 yc.fa of
age.
Crimmina and Gore. v.ho have
many times amused local thcatargo-
err are doing their latest speciality.
wat Are tho Wild Waves Say
inR?" with the city Cub" at chic
ago.
sam Morris and George Berry who
Wero prime favoritea iu the raImv
dayH ~ the sorlraY thelter stock
company in this city. 0re nos, mem
hers II 40" Hopkins Stock Company
IN Chicago.
The latcFt Frohmuu play Is allied
My Lords Lad" Tho rehc1rsl's
are being conducted hy Nr Fr1h-
man
Roland Reed De- appearing this sea
son Iu Ills Fathers Boz
Katie Putnam, who has far many
years been fnv0rite in seattle thea
tars. r. PLAYING sHHry HrIu3er Iu
Hoyra - Texas Ste r."
Henry Miller in sTaa onlv VA"
the decentralization ~ Dickens ~
Tale af Two cHuaa.e is the acuailon
~ the day In Sew York The house
Re sold out ~ ryerY Performance.
euarfs Comic plavara loft Seattle
ON The 10th, going straight 90 Win
uiucF From there The company o.
20 play the Canadian circuit through
10 Montreal,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

nj Alien. are the dinroyervra. and
oillclai notification ot their mud eHmu
60 the governors office In this city
today
For many years there has been a
provision Of the Nebraska statutes.
offering reward OF $1,000 Tor the
hrHt discovery NJ marketable vein
20 rau coal not less than "a inches
thick MANY efforts have hyrn made
20 earn ts'a reward. and coal has
been found. but never ia the required
quantity 4 vein IN Dakota county
o. rcportvd t. be- upwards or Be- inch
ss thick and Boz encountered at a
depth ot uu'y pa freL \ sample uf
che eeai sent to thu FoVgrnur. aionr
with ) claim for the reward. rs of
an excellent quality OaN ruyntcr
Win Investigate and 10 fhr uua BE- =
genuine vus be- VIII recommend the
appropriation hy tho ueNt IsElaIas
turf 81 The sum fixed by the statute
ta pay the reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

Ny Friend from India" arrived
at the Seattle theater yesterday ev-
snInr. ana a crowded hous~ enjoyed
a god lauFa In conaedue Walt
= pert aa the atar - tie company.
N4s eptianaIly clever. but hs Tas
- strongly supported Il was hard
t. tell esho really wac the star.
The play Is. AZ a Whole a refined
and iauEhabie comedy. Thor Il
not THRILLING scene IN q. The au-
thor has relied entirely on his know
ledge o. hnW Co make people laugh.
arf taH succeeded admirably
Tsr play to not - the roaring fierce
order II Is one Of those quiet e0m-
asilsa tat is thoroughly enjoyable.
many times provoking uproarnus
laughter
Aiy Friend from Iuiia" wiH De-
seen again tonight and tomorrow
night
The Third Avenue thea'"r last
night wns again crowded tn stand
.nE room. Tho Sam r. shaw com
pany. which made such decided
hIl here during its two weeks IN.
gar~men' fsu months ago. return
ri snr another weeks engagement
Tho yarIouH members o. the com.
pany were warmly greeted hy their
fs.rrds. and had on excellent nppur-
tunity 70 show their abiEiiy In Sir
Charles YouuR's great play. Jim the
psnmaH MesHrH Shaw. HaIiaft
and Ross are deserving ~ particular
mention for their excellent work al
though the entire company was
clever. II Is such shows ss this that
have made It possible FOR the Third
avenue - play 20 standing room a
nearly every Performance.
The shaw company viii continue
during the week on Thursday the
bfI viii Boz changed to Held BY the
Enemy.
An entertainment II honor df tho
thirty first anniversary Of the An
Gent order 81 United Workmsn wilI
be held IN tho Armory on Friday
evening October p a very nne
aRrum has been arranged. WaR-
ner'H orchestra viii furnish the in
sfrumentaI music. AMI among others
expected q contribute 60 the success
o. the occasion are the following
well known musicians E1muuda
Qua rtette. Miss Clara Spray. r ~.
Wagner. Mesara. Long and Smith,
SiRu0r de- Cuprlo. Frank McDermoft.
Miss Clara Tester. Mrs. ". II. whit
taIsey. \. c9naut. ana the Lieder-
krauz chorus Of 20 voices
The bill this week at fle Olympic
thsatet looks as n the maunrems
was trying To give a dolla= show for
low prices. Christian Hanson. the
noted scandinavian vi1irlat. Who
appears every might. usually plays o.
popular air for an encore. When ho
plays the "MarKing Bird" on three
strings. tie applause L. deafening.
lie hng certainly right to Tho title.
The Modern ole Bull" The many
artists arc all clever and tho bill lq
clean one. Matinees are given cv-
cry Wednesday and Saturday after
Moons.
Robert Tabfr will produce this
season darcy Of the Guards by
Evnn shlpman.
Terence MGfiovcrn. the tiny pugll-
ist who recently defeated Pedllr
Palmer, made bis debut at Miners
Bowery theater, New York. as an ac-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
syn
kpllOnSnlS.
stsfsp

To rule anv's auvrr IH well. 10 pre-
sent Il d. better Edwards.
uHzas raad 10 she only certainly
halpg action ~ a man's IIf-.=Ehaus
an.
THE rrs.iiesi hna nursst way 10 &C.
fii ~ frnsuHr o. "a rufreei ourselves.
bemnHfhsuer.
Flrr auI sword are bat slow en-
zines ~ destruction lu rompsflsna
Wtth the nabbirr Hterle
rh u.hie II window ia this pris
un - hHna through which wr look
into eternity Dwight
EFsrf bases occupation makes one
sharp In IL practice and dull Ia
every uthse sir =. sidney.
Love that has uathirz but beauty
Gu keep it ln Eea1 health ls short
Iiyri AMI ant ~ have aElr nfa.
4 good uame is rather 10 b. ehos-
81 than great riches aud loving favor
rather than silver and gold solo
mon.
Anyone may do casual act Of
Enpd nature. but a rnntinna tiun ~
them shows Il IL a part ~ TIE tenn
issrament.--atsrue.
An unjust acquisition ~ hkr' >
harbrd arruw. whlrh must be drawn
backward wlth horrible anguish. or
Else will b. your destruction =Tay
I1r
T1 pardon those absurdItiss IN cur
arlyra which We cannot suffer lu
others. 81 neither better nor worse
than ta be- more willing a. be fools
Ourselves than - have others - -
Pope
Nothing more tmpaifn authority
than too frequent or 5pdiscreHt use
- ~ n thunder Itself was to he
continual Il would excite no more
terror than the noise u, a mill
Hughes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23

Pointed Paragraphs.
Fslssa

one trouble With tho world Is that
We arr an muFf concerned about The
mote In our brothers eye than We
are about the bean iu our own ESQ
Many q man Who elbows and
smokes begin Go howl the maurn
hla VIE puts ueN feather ON her
bonnet
II We could satin the whole earth
q would begin to shrink 90 sauu 49,
Ne POT lnsHes=i1n
Wei dHlHs is determines Not s1
much hy what b. denr as by what Nc
haNe e. 90 Nlfh.
Seme shepherds ny 90 hard O. fees
the goats eat the sheep uea
starVH r. death.
The mote dogs man Keeps OIL.
mar, be Efawis about his tasra being
Roo high
Mine men aut - ten would have
BETTER wives II they would treat thrm
better
The tetH has shout al the flv
material Ae aaeds n the hfpaaHfe
Cpunl-rfait character r. uo4s ssm-
m"n tan counterfeit money
tn man Nhp mat~ nla una rnI
alWaye haH mean one.
H'tfHH h- lamp p The Rome than
4 r,sr Cd fh= SKY
a seHd mother IA the Lorla bees
helper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
STOVE COMBINE
Is ASSURED

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. oct. "a
TIE stove manufacturer = America
or 81 Least a large majority Of tho
2fs Arms. have been cabisd by John
W Baker. a veil known FhuHisI-
phia organizer. TO meet az the Bourse
in this city on or about November
TO- 20 form a trust THIS is IN pur.
suance 81 plan Of consolidation
adopted at a special meeting ~ the
National Association Of Stove Manu-
fseturers held IN Cincinnati last
MAY
Thirty three Of the couutry'H stove
making concerns are IN Peuu4yI-
wanna. and ~ Philadelphia Eve biz
plants Mr. BAKER has secured 9p-
tions on three. he hcldH options on
1is plants aitof-tfer. with promises
Of 70 more
There is an aggregate Investment
Of about go COO G00 In America r.
stove factories. and their annual
sales for the pest three years have
averaged So. 900 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
NEGROES KILL
AN OFFICER

COLUMBIA. Tenn. Oct. cl-Nt
Pleasant. town located ten milcs
frofu this plaess. VAS The scene = Az
exciting murder a. = ueIpck fhia
warplas. Qnicsrs elmer and Laid
had arrested A ueRfa AZ ane - th-
numerous phosphate mines near th1f
place. ana was returning to town
With N" prisoner when they were
met - two atf.r u.gruaa. who be-
gan nrluE a. them.
o1,esf iilmer was shot through
Tire bssiY ami died several hour az
terwRrd Onieer Lad1 was hit twir~
and seriously wounded The ueeroes
hs1an airing before the officers could
draw their pistols. the negroes who
id the shooting are NOT Known.
Much excitement prevails ani e u
feared more trouble viii result 4
they are caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
THE SENATOR
AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. oct - seven
hundred and al1ty four men and
officers 81 TIE Fifiy FIRST regiment ~
lows volunteers arrived here lsa=
trrday from Manila on the transport
senator There was NO sickness
aboard the ship The srnator was
caught IN the tail OF typhaan ana
h4d "a rough time OF 1t for several
hmm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
SAVED BY THE
ENGINEER

MOUNT CARMEL Pa. oct q w.
ftuunlug down a cow ON the phia-
d.iphia 8 Heading railway between
this place aud Alaska last night the
locomotive of passenger train lrft
che track on the top nf a one hun
drrd fuut ,mbaukmeui Two coach
81 were fuil % passengers. who be
camo panic stricken aH the laeomo-
tive eRerted from Side ia side aa lt
bumped over the ties.
Engineer David LOWS braveiy re-
manned in the cab and applied the
air brakes After a thrilling journey
q goo fcet the suEinc was stopped
just Sc 10 Was about 20 plunge over
the ,Hbaukment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Snow Drives Out sheep

HEPPSER. or. Oct z3I-c'pnsif.
etab.e rain fell here yesterday. and
last night which viii 10 81 freas
benefit 20 farmers and stockmeu. -
It viii start the grain ana grass O.
growing
tains - fast as men can move them
Usually they are allowed to remain
IN the mountains until November /
OF later. but tie EngW - last week.
which efu 20 a death 81 six TO ~
inches. has caused an earlier remov-
al Fall and winter range b. uu-
usually good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
EVERY MAN
HAD MONEY

The steam SD aensr f.skre. capt
Horny Wrhs.g arrived "a port }cs=
teris1 afternoon EHum cape Some
HItf "a lasz vn.HH# Eataer Hart
ahntu a4ys lhat every man sa hHari
had money This takma leff cape
&ama an October & Thr isaHHEs
sos expected 90 fsii for Seattle
about oeIaha I'D gspa a. af cape
Nurke. the rev rHd dIalr.et. sore
Fsfy favorable capt Websaf ss}a
that tasrr 10 = r1ai shortage az Hu'rh
HurNar Absui saaa people Nerr at
Cara Noma Nh-n ffr Iakus left
Probably hair ~ tarm ssh HIutrr
ln the district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Prays for Aimighty's Curse

sTHorusnrRg, Pa oct n
The brewery people Nau the bis
brewery uFbt bat ths firfrs8 who
fa.H part ia r. ,a4asde against II. in
teri to have taat say in the mat
ser Afs public meeting held IN Eaat
a.raudshueE Het- p D Dixon pray
ga that ths curse ~ Gnd may rest
upon efrf hr|gk fhat Fsr1 Unto The
construction - the u#A brewery.
ari fHHf ihe breath " tae Almighty
may commune fhs beams thereof
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
WAS SHOT BY
CUPlD'S ARROW

OLYMPIA OCT e1 gilbert chg.
non. wei known HaalmHu Whn
has Tor several yea past worked -
foreman la b0rdsauN camp In Ma
suu county. committed uH BE- Hafuf#
day ilIa body SAP fHaud ssstef=
daN IIr Hh,t himHrff In the fore
hrad with a. A.,8IihHf fsEalvsfs
GBFHun. uhu had quite bi n
money was b steady mau. ile had
teen rejected uf q yaaus lady b.
Mason tHHatf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
LAWS OF ALASKA
To Be CHANGED

The Alaska Territorial convention
Is ended. judge A X Delaney. 90
the United states district court W
Alaska. who was Ia Attendance. ar-
rived on the steamer Humboldt go
Saturday. lie says that many Inn
rnrtaut changes viii De- made IN the
judicial system o. Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
IN HIS NEW OFFICE.

The neviy-appdlutri tramr man.
aRcr - the Pacific coast sJragnshiD
company. Jas. a. WeadNofth. has
entered upau his duties here Hts
position embraces NOS ouis the san
Diego Puget souaA line Of steam
shipu. but ire Alaska line ard aey .
sfai hundred miles - railway.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
A DISASTROUS
SUNDAY FIRE

CHICAGO oct = "A nso aao n-e
"a South Chicago caused painful tn.
Iaries 70 several people early ysster-
day morning The nr- started in q
barn. The Grand Central hotri. h~-
sides Peter HAuaan's saloon aed an
adioiuing buain - block Many mar
ROW escapes wrr- reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-10-23
Can This be Douo7

VANCOUVER = g. OCT sf-
Io-epa NeaWlvray. a sautn AMI
can mining export - forming ar-
dictate r. capitalize scheme faf sop
plying water co -. creeks an the
Yukon % euahl- miners e. work all
tb. summer Ne says He can lap
steel untsf= uirss from the uppr
reaches ~ ~ Elaaiike rIyrr.