davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29

may become involved in a vortex of legal
eoihpIicatlons before the advent of spring
MI EbbettS. who represents the minority
stockhoiders and who it is surpassed has
Deen placing obstacles in the deal betrsec
mat club and the Baltimore team hss
hnaliy provoked Mr.. Abel TO the point OF
vigorous resistance. and he now proposes
10 ma out through the Interpretation OF
the courts whether the majority has any
rights that the minority should he psds
10 respect. and the advice of legal In
nlnaries has already been invoked After
the very dismal failure of Ebbetts as man
dSer last season, that gentleman ought to
De willing to take a more retired position
and give some other fellow chance.
The Brooklyn Baltimore deal continues
To be in condition OF bIisful TN
certainty. and the prediction of The Times
that the deal would not be conSummated
will likely be verified. Ed Hanlon, how
ever, continues TO strengthen his club
whenever it is possible TO do so. His re-
cent deal with Chicago. DeMontreviIie
for Dahlen. was master stroke. and the
astute manager is cOngratulating himself
upon his good fortune. as one season with
Gene was quite sufficient for Hanlon.
Under favorable surroundings Dahlen will
greatly strengthen the Orioles infeld.
The League magnates are becoming Sc
riousiy alarmed that some OF the brilliant
and prolific sporting writer's viii reduce
the League to eight cubs before the begin
ming OF the season Since the decision CT
the ST. Louis lawsuit, thsse gentlemen in-
sist that an cightc club league is inevita-
bile. Just what the disposition Of this case
has 10 do with it is not appar, Mt. One very
important thing to make an eight-c'ub
League possible is not explained by these
journalistic athletes. and that is who will
furnish the money to accomplish the
scheme? There is not single magnate
willing to advance cent. They ere all
level headed business men. Tarssis Is not
prevalent among them, and they are not
out after trouble. Ii the change c)u be
made without the investment Of 81 cent, IL
is not probable that il would occur: BIT
three years remain OF the tenur, of the
present League, and unless some un X
pected ana unavoidable emergency. which
cannot now be conceived, occurs. no
changes reducing the number Of The pres
ent League clubs will be made.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29
LEAGUE BASKETBALL.
Eastcrns Won m Interesting Game
From Mount Peasants.

In well played, though not particularly
fast or snappy game of basketball, the
Eastern Athletic Club last night defeated
the Mount Pleasant Athletic Club by the
score of IS TO 10.
The improvement in the playing of the
losers is shown in the large score made
against the strong Easterns. Pearson of
the Easterns played a brilliant all-arOund
game the great feature of his work being
his goal throwing from field. three of his
four goals being of the sensational order.
Collitiower and Dunn also played in note
worthy manner Holmead, G. Smith and
Hixon put up good game for the losing
team. There was a very large attendance
and an informal hop followed the game
The next game is scheduled for Wednes-
day between the Central High and Queer
Wheelmen teams.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29
In Memory of Daniel w. snkcr.

Daniel W. Baker assistant United States
district attorney for the District of Column
bia, who has resigned in order that he may
enter private practice, was entertained
yesterday by number of his friends at
luncheon at Harveys. Many lawyers and
newspapers writers were at the banquet
board. Several informal speeches were
made, and everybody present wished Mr.
Baker prosperity in his new work. He will
retire from the office of the district attor-
neN ON February ].
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29
II. Harris q Co.'s Town Clock.

Pedestrians on Seventh Street now have
beautiful street clock and have Messrs.
r. Harris g. Co. 10 thank for il. This firm
has just built a magnificent timepiece on
their corner, which can be readily seen
and read for blocks away. II is regulated
from the observatory and keeps the ball
time. Numerous passcrs-by have stopped
in and thanked them for the convenience.
This firm also built the tower clock in
the Hahn Building. which, in addition to
automatically regulating Itself, also auto
maticaliy lights up the tower at night and
eEtinguishes the light in the early dawn.
The firm is enterprisng, progressive,
and liberal user of printers ink, which
accounts for their enyiab.e success.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29
BIOLOGISTS IN SESSION.

Interesting Papers on Fenturcs of
the Great Dismal swamp.
The Great Dismal Swamp" which lies
partly in Virginia and partly in North
Carolina. was the subject of several inter
esting discourses last evening by the mem
bers of the Biological Society OF Washing
ton, which met in the assembly hall of the
Cosmos Club.
The general subject WAS treated under
separate heads, the geology and physiogra-
ply OF the great swamp being discussed
by Prof David White, its different soils
by Prof f. d. Gardner, its flowers by
Prof. Thomas II. Kearney, and its fauna
by Prof. William Palmer
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29

ScoFe-E. a. e. TO. Nj p. A. G.. 10.
Field goals for f. A. C.-Pearson, 4; Col
lifiower 3. Free goals-Dunn. 2. Field
goals for Mt. p. A. C.-Young. Smith War
then. Hixon. Free goals-Warthen, Muel-
Ter. Referee. C. Grippe Umpires-
Adam Johnson and c. A. Meyer Timers
R. Jose and w H. Wright Scorer. b.
Baker
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29
TUTORS THIRD VICTORY.
Team Now Claims Junior Basketball
Championship.

The Tutors and E. A. c. Juniors played
the third of their series of basketball
games last night, and for the third time
victory fell TO the Tutors, this time by the
score of IL TO 4. The features of the game
was the blocking and passing of E. and l..
Ellis and John Crouch. OF the winning
team.
The Tutors now claim the junior cham
ponship OF the District. The team is open
to challenges and prefers TO hear from Car
roll Institute Juniors or the Hamilton
second team. Address challenges to Man
ager E. Ellis. $50 Sixth Street southeast.
The lineup:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29
New Structure Cure.
A Difficult and Deep Seated Malady
Cured by a New Method.
A Wcii-knawn New Yorker Cured of
Structure of Twelve Years. Standing

More than passing interest has been
aroused in dramatic circles by the cure of
Mr. W. F. Karl. He now has the satisfac
ton of being perfectly free from any bod
lily malady; this means everything to a
young, ambitious man.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29

In the battle Of life Heurich's beer is the best
'iit preseINer Shattered nerves strengthened
under It's meiowing influence, and old age is made
vigorous with iicurich's for staff. Ieurich's
IN bottles by 'phoning C5i, Arlington Bottlins
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29
WRITE TO THE DOCTOR TODAY

della rite 10 " o once before herMso hedsu
him tty Urea tht Times Ad Dr. T. A in Street Nw York..
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1899-01-29
Enti.N The TrcntN with

loaIscii and consult = s Dai-h & Son. 5Oj Istt
ST. nv, c"ruing your Coal and Fire Wood,
Pea, 3 %; Ess. S:15; Nut $40; stove, S5.Od
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Saa Francisco: L2yt1on Blrcn, L. s. A:
= Aasnesen. tictorza, Mr. and Mrs A.
Svytn. Gete1esl, Thomas T Joa2st5n. Cras-
chicago, z z. Niles OMAHA c. L Sayler.
Ornaa4. Er. ard Mrs. Y Caia1sn- Cai-
e4go. jay w Adams. san FTa.lc4sco; J.
W Over. Bosson: Mr. an4 Mrs EageRe
q Miller. Spokane. Cap Bass. Por-
Blaksiey; =. z BigEs. whA.eou: }. ".
s1sisa. saa FF2ne4sco, Mrs g. 2 Wright,
E4,oo-ra CaAs. A wright At.in City. Mr..
gaesroan. s:oe.4alr1se Fails: c-aesser +.
IRE. Spokane. 2 Z Brase. il. s.. Paul.
4 NJ Erzm5arg New Westminster 5.
foiEowsk.. sA=. Fraoelscos San J. Cor
Morris. Portland, II TIE, Vancouver:
Harry < Lee. Chicago C11as. 7 EeejiEs.
SzG Francisco. LFs. J :. Jones. Tacoma:
l. :. Gillette Msarez To.is. Or. :. J. C74-1-
laTs. Alliance. O; J. 4 Bennett. Corner
agg8e. Ind. Oscar koh- Madison. WIS.
Mrs Blaine: cay.
The Seattle.
J u. Martin. Covlrgto3. Ind: J9sephEze
Strong, Spokane: r. Smith. Chicago: Wade
Br.er. Portland. ". q Burke. Por. Lad
Iow: *. Il Martin. Portland: J. Il Man
kowskl. Victoria: g II. Ws.ty. v!c.ortA:
San Francisco {. E Singer. Portland:
James r. Hartman. Deryer- z. Cohn Ssw
York: Mss r Waters. Portland, ". r.
Sutherland. Arlington; < 2. BjSga-. To
" Jcsselyn. Chicago. :. Nicb1ls Ever
81. Il : Reyce. Boston, n LeBel ard
vie. sn1homlsh. II. Lardss. Port Towns
sad ". McPaerxar. vancouver. 2. c.;
Mlss Dora Jackson. Everett Hayas1t Ia
roma Mr.. ans Mrs. J. W. McCTsary.
Mount vernon: z e. Finely Wala wals.
: r Sfaifn Narysvsj.s: George II. Cte4ve-
lard. Chicago. " Z Mathews. Chicago:
Leo Well. san Francisco. Charles Z. cant
San Francisco. F. Norman. Chicago. Mrs.
Charles Pgagxe. P2y- Townsend
The
William Sfachle. Nes~ York: W. J. Boett-
rer s. Paul; NJ. H2riu CRY . g
Michel and wifs. C4.y it9SeTE Bel. To-
ronso. J. l. Flowers. Van Za1it J. Cald-
wed Ballard. e =. Wasscn and wife
Butte; ". Il. Ashsr, CITY: }. T. Chr.n
neck = PAU. y u Stevens. CITY. J. r
C'porrel Portland f. J. Wright t,hl-
cage. & u Raryets. II y. Ta.tes. q 9:
Msreh. %al3es; john II Frists Wales Y
4 = Fine. City. Or T 4. Jones. CHI
cago. = f. Mauxsr, pTgErerton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
GERMANY Is OBSTINATE.
Attitude In samoa Regarded by
England ~ . Desire To Get
the Upper Hand.

Copyrighted, L2s ~ TIE Associated Press
LONDON, April a-~T1s 1n-4yel.nx O.
tAe Samoan eztazg.ealenI 5 followed With
keen interest 5ere. especially n colonial
circles Ge-zzny's +'aos.irzcy." as he- az
r1tu1e IS termed here. from ne beginning
q tAa troubles Is regarded as *3=coEpre-
ae-1S.5le" ard IS SAID 10 ce only explained
~ q desire - ss- thsa upper Ea-9 Il IRE
Islands This vss~ IS expressed by a CO.
lcaisl enp4-e. VINO. writing 20 the Morn
Ing Pest. says:
For soz.s reason never yet explained.
Germany regards Szuoa as at important
Ink II ser foreign policy Ra-5e- than
glse Up S2Doa The Germans would 60 -
ten what T. prize Heiiogo,a1d has proved,
an TIE German chancellor possibly aatlcf-
saces 1 more important deal Z - can
oE4y ge. possession q samoa"
Tae newspapers point cut the growing
importance q Samoa 20 New Zealand. and
the significance CT tae i2ttars oser 10 send
volunteers 70 Samoa
TIE alleged interview With the United
ss2t@s ambassador 70 Germany Andrew
=. White. published IL the Munich Augs-
u.s!ae Zsirlng. ca2ied 20 the Associated
Press IN Friday afternoon, has attracted
attention, aGt TIA Utteraacss attributed
70 Mr. White ara not generally credited
TIE Morning Post edssor4aliy says:
The sentiments ascri5ei 70 yr. White
are plainly co!ore1 ~ the prevailing tore
% dissatisfaction existing IL Germany
CT the subject We cannot 5e r1!sled ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
MARINE. NEWS.

PORT ANGELES Sailed April 7-Haw
str San Iafs8. fer &anassao.
ASTORIA Sailed April Str Alliance
fer Sza Francisco
PORT LUDLOW Sailed April 7-Bktn
ssagg for Honolulu
coos BAY~Agrssed April Str Alice
Blanchard from San Francisco
TACOMA Sailed April Ser 81 Ma!po.
fer Ca1ao. April = sh I<gals Walsh. FOR
San Francisco
t5RAYs gfARD0p-ArrtEed April Str
ETursaaeE. ;rpTu sar Francisco. AGri =
E,r %ewhUfg from SAE FFaacsSp Sailed
April I-Sehr A1esits fer Eah8iu.-
&kAH BAY Passed ia April s-sir
M;neota. from EAu FfarcSsco.
iiC<lEfA2. Mar -Arrtve&-sfearner
ErsnsNl-k from san Francesca. f9r Ho-
QUAR-. sxEHt---@e Ecsgtaer A.caI.e from
Af.eeieen - H1u=s4lH
DEPARTURE BAY-Arr.ves. STEAMSHIP
W@l.tas.af. frgn @au FFancizco.
MANILA ARRIVED April Str Nale2cta-
from San fFseCssco
fQCfQt-E Sailed February Z-(tsl Tx
CsusH~ver- f5T PeYs Bi4ksjsy.
SAN FRANC i$g-t}-- Arrived. Arri3 s str
T3fsrts. Mana ,rsu. s.T $atun&. f-3ty. TIL
zTs0ak Sailed IL Gafaersy. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Department Called ont Twice Yes
teraay Aftrruoon-No Loss.

Two fire alarms turned in yesterday
afternoon w1th31 the space ~ less than
haN an hour gave th~ fire department an
opportunity - STOW hgw aui.kl she ap-
far2fss and man Cs1 be gotten os3. an!
Incidentally tllrr. sGe4 considerable ex-
citS.nsut yu S@vega. aUH 3Ye3 people
A. 80 oc}cCk = tar - expressive acta
tlxh rs boxed ard pA~ka<i WITH saw dust.
exploded n tae northwest corner - tho
Yesler dock warehouse. ait3ng the room
vtth fumes and smsss FIRE broke 0u.
threatening TIRE Surrounding property,
wasCn happened 80 t@- government Ecso-i :
for ths tSo exploring expeditions bound
or Alaska 4 Sfla alarm WAS immediate
y turns8 in The cock employees byo0rat
ED<-t stream - water - bear or the
flames from tAs hose 80 EAe building T-,e,-
succeeded - pfanE IN ne sal3 Y eas
might have b-@r q disastrous blaze ard
wa*o .ee IRE department. arrived. here
was practically Goth-ng further Il ne
done
As th~ Yarr.uR no,sas wage pulling the
heavy engines aa1 tf2cks back - TIC
engine HouaFS. a second alarm was turned
IN T'his came from t-sx ~ "a Western
avenue ara Seneca street WSen the -
yssrsaaeas arrived u was found saat i va.
a false AlarT1 for :Seee w4s ra blaze
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

G. y. o. Eliot Selected to settle the
Samoan Question

WASHINGTON. APR s--Tae British
government Ea< selected G -. q. Eliot.
e. &. AZ IRE British zs-1~- es he tsz-.
Asgh coEzz1sS5o2 fer TIE settlement 81 TIE
Samoan Q2e<eAs1 TIE British zrz1zssa-
Oar. Szr JUAN paG1cssoza. called 81 .Ae
STATE department. today and ADVISED
Secretary Hay q ". Elzos's sslecSsoa-
G-- E1io- IS = member 81 lie embassy
ssA., zzz during rs 5-1es service hare
has Ea2se mann trends Mr.. EEsst has
tia reputation &C being eze u ta@ bright
$50 lights aro-g taat sezoes 80 youzg
Ergt1s1Eea who have attached tzsl-
selves "a Tia British foreign service DIR
t1g the LAST decade. He IS a. O-Ss2.alss.
- high reg4te. ard 1as u brief the
acquired Al @xp~-feaee II 9esI.Eg with sEs
hal civilized races that WILL without 65Gat
make lis services ~ ~zl-a 20 the Samoan
commission Ar. Ez.o-'s 6ipl9Eatse ssr-
vices began July -. IssS wAez he was
nominated 20 be All stEacEe- He was ar-
-~9lztss. 20 the embassy 81 ST. Petersburg
June =. 1s-- September 3. Isss. he was
Appointed 20 be third secretary e sEa-
s3ssy. He Was transferred temporarily
70 Ta1g1s-. Morocco. July =. lss- He
was transferred 10 the British embassy
az Conssars1aopie II September. Is@s. and
Was promoted - 81 seco1a secretary os
embassy June !. 1884
Mr.. Eliot was placed II charge q ths
British agency a. Sofa J1iy q lss5. ard
-em4In=t. there until October : He was
sent 10 The legation az Belg-ave IL 1856.
ard remained there Cor tgo months On
May 2. IsSs, the young diplomat was made
aCousman<2er of the Bath. an order wnica.
!. IS said. IS rarely bestowed except II
case 0. very conspicuous service 10 ths
CROWN. Mr.. Eliot was transferred TO
Washington from Consta1Iinople Noven--
her last. and In the absence ok Mr..
Tower has taken d leading part IN ths
management ot the affairs % the en-
hzxsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
MRS. GROVER CLEVELAND.


NEW YORK. Ayra >-Ee1rtsen years
ago Frances Folsom WAS she Isrelses. Q.
al TIE graduates that STEPPED aeToss the
threshold Ct Wells college tns1 tie rig
world beyond. and today, when she VETS
college 21EEn4s. sixty ssE0lg. gathered
fer their annual luncheon AZ SEs~ry's
Mrs Grover Cleveland s.ta carried 90 the
palm
A trfse more r1aT-urfy than the slim
browE-hG-re3 girl q the past. size - IN thu
.1Elness Of her .1atxrsi beauty Her back
silk gown, with Z glimpse % pink a. The
throat. and the BIG gray hat with sweep
ING raETss. made an admirable setting
Mrs Cleveland nat reason 20 ce2grasE-
late herself TIE s. a. fund she started
SIX years ago 10 add 10 the building re-
sources CT the college was today ccrz-
rlstsG-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

-ss rc- r1sxzez - e1e s1-s-vsr s-.a De-
ss4wzzy -sz- NJ y12~- szs 1zsx'SEe~e1 IL
-zesa~xs=4= n E-xzz-ss En1es ts-3 against
rre szsa ~ -Ae --z-e--zzz-4a. - Great
B-s-zz-. Germany and "a Izss@S1 states.
r-sr- ~- frankly a11c- No I--ec
Srsz@s zs-g---axzx- eazzssz save discovered
-. es--zx-srzrzrs IN re r1-e alleged SF
tse Mu-aea AIge-ezzs letting - III.
WHIT
- Spectator w1ses thinks IA. RE-
c<s=-@-zsss 9--ysr-a.-aE Las o<<1 g1vs1 re
wzaosa z<zEr says:
Great E-ataz- cay re@szs = coAZzaS sta
-syr - SE-a rAs-sS .h4s- 2z- ne -Gs- vzg-
z-uzsaT szpna-- AFRICAN s-7zzzs AM re
szsz-sSs WILL n-a .eszzes1S and expensive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
MRS. coLE WINS MIR sur.
Jary's Verdict IL FOR Her Husba nd.
Life Policy In Full

TIE ts~E fr E1e ~a-s - CHsx+a Gle
ssAir%- tcw i-3or Central f.s- Insurance
Company yes-er "a b-caEll. lr - verdict =
5 ~ - tu favor K Use p4atnti~ Setax the
t4{ amount - Eh@ gscAry stse4 urcr Hx
a a}'e tSe sr = fse Sssrtr~s husband
T'stssg-zs ~ &'a2s wws jnss2reS
TBS VERDI aas t7rysef&i verdict TIE
ts=y s2art .Eat Cale. mo 1s@s az she~p
CARS. Alaska. tHtrty 1&vs srE+T .as ga5srv
= e. @rs,tssl. I'D GGt sBG 81 ary ze7sseyT,s-r. .
wsfe t1e csEcpsuy- s1& rzTfAeY fhat Cofa
81 rat &sre@ taa; tAe gS1@5.v sAoal2 rat
e-s VALID . iHs Hys- f-eEss an w-s~e neg
i=ss tc Eau H-sa~e Hs~ 5eatn
70" az ,osf&~4~Ce Crtzv@uy a. 1ruaas
go ta" s'sa0sF.,s ~5ssyt - sne ground thae
fts cectrsacS - srs11eAuce proves wsa ?, q.
fHse cae sued gEssn ard gnat are sxe~..
@Er rs8r 3. Nsta Ess~ ezG 70 agtacrltr
- eE&ssz}e any Eaacy - p @r~eg.x. nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

81 fsS1. after t1ts+r-so-1- years ot Se-v-ce,
his corL-s o. has s=yers4 tines alarmed rs
friends ct hSs xc1ze-.a1 Vitality las
overcome al the disabilities 0. age. 411
though feeble - late years. se has zsEce
his get3-egZ31t ts0 years zzo. e1{oE sd
fairy god heath. A. ire u-ze q Is
retirement re mad been X had 1e2it1 fo-
scuge rrEe. pgc nis asB5sc32- 10 ssrFs upon
t&s supreme bench i9ng@- thar Chas- jas
s3ca Marshall ha5 induced him 20 refuse
Retirement. si-kgGga ie3g past the legal
age. antil after his gsrm aa4 exceeded
tAAt - ihe s-zt CHE. Justice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
MAXINE OBSERVATIONS

ss>scsA! DasgatcAe. 70 E'oss-rnteli,EeEseSr
sEAH BAY. April S. 3. sn--EarcTrs
tsT. 81 c.9UGy sa24 sg4fnHsEt tR~.ye
HzsEs fAssess c1t. sn4g II tGs ot s1s
TEee. a. r. sip "a ia q ias Tzs1-
ia Az bark n tsw ?: re P49zes. 5 p
u ~ PASSED. =. rtr AsGt5Ea. - a. r. ser
~4seE Z >. r.. sE9s Tacoma az1 Tyee IL
TIE 5ay.
TWIN. April - p rn-~E-loEz4y. calm
PORT EssSc Mt. Apr.A s.-s b. u--AsA
r1ret@F. 81, Cloudy w.E.1 southwest IL.
sussss
{-5eAr Kss3 asres. w2E1- Sailing sut tuo
srastssz sasF1srkla~. Il Ihs sfrA4ts. h,sGnzi
0as. = oarasnr3ae. Passed ~ = s.s2szsss-.
arr Inses1essA.-e. fug1ssat EoySsn Al ne
DIX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

yasHISCToS. 4pgfl s~Ex-J1srlcs
" - TIE SaDzeEr. Cosr1 Stephen J.
FIess dying Judge F9es6 con-
traced Z cold About two weeks ag2
waicn aeoa ne e01S lgz2te3 a Seek ago
last THURSDAY wsfa tro81ggss resulting
frozn extreme o3z aga KS physician. DR..
CARTS pronounced Is case critical ard
81 during the rlsht k@ las been graz
sally seESkEg &fsoat a'e.oek 4 - IL
Vas pronounced dying and Eix death xxs
fneTrssfaF2ly expected.
I4Ags FED - oxer s. yesrs - az@
Since Re re;lgsG fFosa ms supreme eo4-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

treatment sar rs sss~rzs..
est 1-1ic9A~Sy = tae Nay * zrsxzsR
SC cz-A--5 a Kat s-s ~2-szn< . - TS<
- catch eSS9 az-s-S - - H.<
-nEs GeAay r-~ ssrs- TIE zzAxEsrV ~ ~
season - tE< year - = Il xreax rrrsS,S
renewed AID 20 Enae xssssrs. - 1Sl
opportunity - - EETzn s-sasnnsx -
Address TIE pe--4 "a Trur
-arsnx Company. C12zz1s-& GRsn. ~
frs@ eoTg q = 2@a-.~z2ss1 snr-za1
AID Faces" -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
HoMEsEEkERs COMING IN.
The Western Bix Bend Country ID
Receiving Many Newcomers.

Special Dispatch - the Observation-Disclosures.
NATE4 HE. April S.-Tas stream q
hoznsseekerS has begun 20 flow into the
rich and sgarseiy settled sections Of The
extreme western Big Bend Within the
past ten days 4 number Of persons from
Iowa Nebraska and adjoining states have
hss1 IN Wate-ysIIe and gone cut into the
country regions icoksns Ter locations for
families and colonies The fact that the
large areas Of agricultural AMI srsc4. lands
q Douglas county lie NJ distance from
present lines Of railroad has resulted in
Tearing thess vast districts 20 oe lie las.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Wanted far Getting AWAY -
41.o00 Worth Of rW4n

SPECIAL D1spaseA - TIE Pest Eae=sau
tk->T a. A2-u 4-Na-xans
vel arrested Leo =. Decays - h
rear Gate CITY on 4 telegram sNw ~
foria- rszeays q wanted s-srN sw -
Ing 1sa twfrle some caras ax2 % - -
os 2ass1s E.sss. TIE rrtsoE<r s<sEzm = r;
x3s g-sses for Els a--s=x. raasA NS
blackwell WILL receive Fer seres
Gsp1ty sae-i~s had azntA4 ~ -
PLACE % place. lie wxs tzxea e An17
t1-siy by . ShsEzS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
rt ~oN Al

Nj J II Yesxaw9er n@w hefssnw a -
sgsaaSs&sr Position cs3 e4n iuaz ssaaE3 spear
f&stgx VIA frisEtS "a SeAttsS
AZ NsFsse~ tNswis-x son - t,aNt fess -
80 TIRE British sap James Ns~T, nzw lvs1s
q, 1.assvrsa tas21ssx ~ AeAt. ssTnz tasr @ss az
ssx lr Seattle AzS vas he g9rSs - I&g
ast Ms. FLYNN. q Sza@rn AHss h.l1
Artsnr James Wlnssn James. 1s r.Sr.
s.oa zrsa sienrv A. James ~ Ses ycsk
esS~e shs1zt-r 81 - ssr~as NurSAS~F-
.~acAe@ asse ,estersxv "a - private ~sr
1acy are making a tour - sse eo&Es.y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Omcial Report That Malietoa Tanus
Has Been Made King.

WASHINGTON. April s--The secretary
% the nav~ has received the following
Official adv.ees couarrna.2ry % the AsSo-
c.ate9 Press dispatches % yesterday.
Secretary OF the Navy. Washington
MalEeroa Ta1us Installed as king on the
- with appropriate ceremonies, Report
By mail No hga1ing since the FIST
"KACTZ"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
IN HONOR OF CHIEF -
Siwashes VIII Held . -
Dance over the Departed -

ELLENSBERG. aprtI x.-A c.
River Indian WAS e rsWr rnzaY A. r.
az the SsxashsS IL cAas rsxz.s1 A-e
summoned by eo1rsers 20 r.-~e sunsQ
near saa mouth II Moses c1lxser "A f
% ard II sor a big Sun dance ~ ~
- In hclaar C Tyer eeh1sf1 A1oaR r
died On The Coswsils -eS@rvzssa tAGe
THIS IS Il religious ceremony. aswxyR r.
amounts practically % memorial suN<n
The indians IL This rezs1n Ara a -
excited over old Moses Sa2sA. a. r.
will probably make IA slahcra.s dszphw r.
this occz sion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
C-esre S1Ss4-s G. -x
ss2%-s -4 q -

C-4.rA-szA 1an- - r.
zA Drug Mfg ca. -
S-exztaes-se---afv -za-ss s,,s
Ely -.1s< z-119z t-%as,ssx ssr -
Tia eEs ! sA-9 zzy Ewzzx~ "a - Il
52s ssrc2z AZ w1sA -@a rsx-sr
sz--Z-rSs- s-2-a-ss Se-----ssz. - - -
aAse sss-1 -Ae lee -ze~s ssszs -
Sincerely reGrs -
AAL SAT rx-r~
CEE-tv Tss5sT- S:Esrss- -ns> -~yx
a. = - se<eEes& s--@=s- 1szzz-sz -
u r@cSE= asz-@r % Zs- r=A---1- II
= -s---sssy .er s-Ea--a - ,r~-S1 II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Or. Ap.1. :, iszs.
sec4ss8ral rz.n