davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
p-IO-DhIE SlUM|I.
snAU BROS. BUILDING a PLANT
ON MODERN LINES.
6.nee.SavfnG Machinery . Feature
-nnnd Saw VIII Ssppiant the
caseuIar Saw, and New Ideas Win
= usea An Other Departaeats

work on the sawnsIl being hssIls ny
arnean Bros. Company In progressing
earffly and with favorable conditions the
eaaut should be ia operation IN three
1onfhs' time. When completed the mil
~ be the most modern on the Pacific
reat. Robert Moran has made 4 ~pecsai
opdy OF the plant. ard the company L.
mnf1ng neither time nor expense to make
q . model mill
From an ARCHITECTURAL point OF view the
mi presents a peculiar appearance, real
Il having but one side. There will be
. wal! on the south side. an overfaang.ng
not shielding the machinery froua rain
Tho building proper viii be 70 feet long
~ Is feet wide. il Ia built on the strong
~ kind Of a foundation and when finish
Il VIII be as strong as pes4iDie TO make
Il. There will be several features entirely
new 10 this section OF the country. es-
socially in labor saving machinery. Large
ffnbe!s will be handled with the ease OF
ANAL stuff. TimbeTs 100 feet long. IL de-
cred can be furnished and timbers sixty
leet long can be handled continually. On
the south. Or open Mde. there are two
epaces each sixty feet wide, averaged 50
fhat timbers UP To that size may be rolled
across tho mill from the saws onto line
rollers, worked by eprockst chains and
% arranged that the lumber can be rolled
% the emd Of the dock for shipping, or
reversed and put through a large and
powerfBi p.aner. In about the center of
tie mill win be a large band saw. In the
east end will be placed a hath machine
and about seventy live feet from the main
cav will be placed an edger
The haui-up gear viii be the most
powerful ever installed in a mill in Wash
ingion. The boiler house In OF brick and
= located east OF the mill. The machin-
ery - being made by the Stern manu-
factoring company specially for this mill
Another feature will be an arrangement,
20 carry the refuse, HIcn as sawsjust and
sh>yngs. to the boiler house. TO DC used
g fuel.
The capacity Of the mill will he 75.fO0
and the cost will be In the neighborhoed
OF 5000 New wharyes will be bs.it 10
conform to the level that has been estab-
lished and space allotted for lumber
yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
-.
AFTER THE TRUTH.
Justice Cams New system In Deal
Ing with Criminal Cases.

During the preliminary examination Of
Lille Hatfield and Helen Clayton yester-
day afternoon before Justice Cam on the
charge Of rohbing James Duffy. of Ash
land, Wis. 81 S1I5 Attorney Shipley and
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton dis
agreed as to puffy's ability 10 determine
accurately whether the money was in
his belt at certain time
Mr. Shipley was ~ the opin.on tina. the
money disappeared before Duffy met the
women. Evidently. Mr. Shipiey." replied
Mr Fulton. you are not acquainted with
the system Of grafters Chief OF Police
Reed suggests to me that II you went into
the danger territory some night n CRATER
would take OF Your shirt without YOU
knowing anything about it
Mr.. Shipley was compelled to laugh and
even Judge Cam smiled
Duffy arrived in Seattle Wednesday
evening on the I.aurada and mmeiiate ly
went To the Tenderioin lie met Lille
Hatfield and Helen Clayton at the KIon-
dixie saloon. ard was with them most OF
the time up 10 about . o'clock yesterday
morning. Then they went to the Snug
saloon. Duffy ordered wine. and then IL
was that he discovered that his money
had been extracted from his belt The
bartender told the women not 10 leave the
saloon until the ease had been inyestt-
gated. but according To puny's story they
got out as soon a. possible. taking him
with them. They disappeared and he re-
ported the matter Ia the police The
women were arrested aud given a hearing
Yesterday
According 30 purvs evidence the Clay
ron woman did nothing TO arouse his sus-
picton&. hut Miss Hatfield was familiar
even 20 the point ~ sitting on his lap ana
feeling his money belt.
Tite women admitted being with paTy,
bat ssen.ea any knowledge Of how he lost
his money Justice rann called Miss Hat
Geld before him. and looking her straight
Is the eve pointed hts finger az her and
said. Now didn't YOU steal this mans
money! IL dtd rot" Was the answer
ard the woman returned the justices gaze
VT bout Il uchinx.
The ease against Miss Clayton WAS dis
missed bat Miss Hatfield was held under
$40 bonds until tomorrow morning 81 re-
serve tad sIrnnf" said the Justice, 'sfcr
reasons knawn AMY To myself ] want te
deliberate an this ease
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
HEART DISEASE.
Some Facts Regarding the Rapid
Increase of Heart Trouble.
DO Not He Alarmed. but Look for
the Cause.

the S0uSe.
Heart troubles. at least among the Amer
leans are certainly Increasing and while
this may be largely due TO the excite
neut and very of American business life.
it Is more often the result OF weak stom-
achs. Of poor digestion.
Real organic disease is incuTahie: bat
not one case in a hundred OF heart trouble
Is organic.
The close relation between heart trouble
and poor digestion Is because both organs
are controlled by the same great nerves.
the Sympathetic and Pneumegastric.
In another way also the heart IS affected
by the form OF poor digestion. which
causes gas and fermentation from half
tsige.s;ed food There is a feeling OF oy-
precision and heaviness In the chest caused
by pressure Of the distended stomach on
The heart ana lungs. interfering with their
action. hence arises palpitation and short
breath.
Poor digestion also poisons the blood.
making Il thin and watsry. which irrisates
and wsakens the heart.
The most sensible treatment for heart
trouble Il 70 improve the digestion and to
insure the prompt assimilation OF food.
This can bc done by the regular use
after meals of some ssfe. pleasant and
effective digestive preparation axe STU
arts Dyspepsia Tablets. which may he
fnurls? q. most drug stores, ard which son.
tain valuable harmless digestive elements
i'm "A pleasant convenient form.
II il safe to say that the regular per-
sisfqnt use cf Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
al meal time ysiii cure any form % st0sa-
acl, trouble, except cancer Of the stomach
Fail sixea packages az three tablets sold
S,v druggists at - cents Little book on
stnrnach troubles mailed free Address
y A stuart Co. Marshall. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

IKE AT3NG GETS THE PLUM.
VIII He Manager of the Seattle
Clearing House.

g s Heating. assEan; teller Of the
Puget Soa&nd National hank. VIII he the
next manager Of the Seattle clearing
house. The clearing house committee
wn.ch has been considering the matter Of
appointing "A successor To BENJAMIN Petit
who resigned on account OF his promotion
in the Dexter Horton bank. has decided
that Mr. Heating shall be awarded the
position. and wir probably meet today 10
make the formal election.
MI Heating has been In the banking
business Ser the hast ten years. pTinci-
pAlsy WITH the Rank OF Montreal He has
beeu connected with the Puget Sound Ma
sioral bank for the last year. and has be-
come kneau as one OF the most expert
and faithful accountants in the city. He
WITH take MS position April !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
FREIGHT CARS ron CANADA.


A statement of the number of freight
cars entering the United States from
Canada for transit across this country 10
other places in the Dominion has just
been completed by the treasury Depart
ment- The returns as made up for the
calendar year 1885 show that the total
number OF cars reported was 1885. which
carried SIN tons. This includes sos
cars at vauceboro, Me-. for which no
tonnage Is given: but based on the aver
age tonnage OF cars entering other points
the total would be nearly 100000
The number of cars entering at Port
Townsend was rs. carrying $3.50 tons,
Pembina n. d. 2,+le cars, carrying 57.s7a
tons: Port Huron Mich, slo cars. carry
ing 6.l19 tons. Newport. VT, a4 cars. car
rying ZOOS tons; Burlington, VT. 81 cars
carrying 6a5 tons: Niagara Falls. sS3 cars
carrying losa5 tons: Detroit. 81 cars. car
rying 1850 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

TT.ss rsrn@4y a intended segn%faii~ Tor
.sssznFs sciss. cToGp. sS1ogssa@ rsgsa ana
lusls@nxa. L aas sss-ssTs1e famous sar "a
-ssr.x AZ segke als@sSx< Gfear arse s.sys
~ tt.e civilized y GRID Tire nzass nasfeY4az
s%s. Yssesfsiass Nsss ass- received gsxlxsr ats.
e<sssFss % stS good vnrsS ~ TIRE asgrsvat-
.nS zre1 ~ TS-sssgst s<5Asx - IS haS CARED. -
s@ryxEs c1isss That aAS@ pssA3@a EsgsssaF4sg 10
Et~ esssss Ain@ sTeSts- as1G OF s&a 14gssvra4ss
a ssaeA& % group Il has cared afts- xsg-
re -. s.fr 81 the cssss Ts% %xs =ses,sys. szs@
es < ser whoorSax esEsEa saax skawn inst
Il ssSs thai d5wrs@ ~ Al DANGEROUS
IS .<sgse s.ees u - specially gr.xes hx
sEs,l essr~ sc- sAetr cAEtsrsSg a. Il rsysr ss.s
II @~-rs a Sge~1y egar~ as9 t.ecaass ss<y
Aax-e kaSzssa fAss tesre ~ rsas tas east la a.
ger II giving * sxer - Italics as Il c1rs-
Ia - aching tasg-sozSS. Soa@ b. a.. 9sa serA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
4 POPULAR 1NNovATfox

Tho Baltimore Ohio railroad has re-
Gently knsugurateG new double daily
ssseatng car service between Chicago and
the taSf which - meeting with u great
deal az ssxnr T'fis service h aa entirely
Pew departure in the Eastern railroad
feia ana ia designated as tne Pullman
Ordinary" Uauf3~Ei sleeping esT
While these ears are not - e{asAerst ely
finished as tha s0-callet standard sleeper
they are IN every nay ccgafa TfAhle Nth
an interior hardwood fniSh. upholstered
rattan sssFinK ssass, atsis extension vasss T.
bales lighted - Kas. acHtet IN steam
earpeted supplied sita ample bedding ard
linen ard with separate taile' raAas and
Iavafcrse.s fer ladies aff gentlemen
stt,s, 80 these ears aif * carried on
thts Ihfzssst trains SO shn Baltimore Il
oh5a railroad asmviaS t'hic&so &ssiv 81
se les A m aud 30 = re, giving
~. asSv ngsss destined IA Plttsossrg. Wash
t,sasrsi. fsAtflsnarr rh5ss&csphss nr New
y.sFk thS lr4Vtsegs ~ 4 comfortable nixht =
rest al one~aalf tbs ssaal Sleeping car
IsoeN ssst ana Sseana class tickets arc
s.ss,ss ia shsss. carr Al trains va W ASH
InrsNn u hers s3oE-aver ursN s3sa~s are
sFsss;sa Ter detailed Information ass-
peter Harvey, tseasral Agent. Mills
xtsssssnx Saa k'vancsss,ss- "a!
"a Austin. General Passenger AssGa,
s>ssicAge. lal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
RAILWAY NOTES.

The railroads composing the Southwest
ern Freight Association will report 10 the
interstate commerce commission ali cases
OF secret rate-cutting discovered by any
line.
II NJ Haines, northwestern agent OF the
Phillips hudson excursion. returned yester-
day from Portland and other points on the
Oregon Railroad x Navigation and tour
of Puget sound cities.
The gross earnings OF i2S roads for Feb
ruary amounted TO $50, i5a.7eG. decrease
OF sio2 $40 The earnings OF i22 roads
for the first two months of this year were
SIS 6es 04e. an Increase of S2.633,ia4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
PRESIDENT GRAVES IS ILL.,
Head Of the State University Pros
trated by Fever.

President Frank Pierpont Graves of
the state university. is lying at his home in
Brooklyn seriously Ill OF fever. He is I'M
der the care of a physician, and besides
has a trained nurse constantly IN his room
His affliction is typhoid fever and he has
been i'll for nearly a week.
On account OF the Illness Of the president
of the university the meeting OF the board
OF regents which was TO have been held
last Tuesday, has been postponed indefinite
w. A member of the board OF regents said
Yesterday that while. President Graves Is
seriously IL. there is no necessity for
alarm. He will probably be unable to per-
form his duties fer perhaps month.
DR. BRAGDON, Dentist. 404 Mutual Life
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
-
WORK On TtGDOATs.


The csang OF the riyeters hammer Will
soon be heard !n the sbipyards al the Moran
works. The frames for the twin screw har-
hor tuFlDoat being built for the Empire
Transportation Company are In place on
the stocks and rieefsng will begin
On the cradle on which the Golden Gate
was built the big steel tug ordered rs the
Puget Sound Towbcat Company will soon
be commenced Work has been begun In
the shopx on the machinery, and tie
frames viii be rapidly turned out and pu.
In p.ace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
G. n. MAKES THE CHANGE.


The Great Northern has made It's sec
ond-class rates conform TO the new sched-
ule OF So TO the Coast from ST. Paul.
Word has been received here that the
rate will be put half the charge for first
class tickets. where the ordinary charge
Is 81 or more.
This applies to points on the Oregon
Railroad Il Navigation. the Spokane Falls
& Northern the Kootenai country. or any
place to which the former second-class
rate was $40 or more, besides the local
traffic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
PETITIONS ron 4 SUBWAY.
Right tn C0wstruct Asked ny Sno-
Qunlnate Falls Power Company

4 petition was yesterday ftIssf with the
secretarv Of the hoard Of psis,itc works hy
W. +. Baker for PERMISSION to construct
. subway or brick and cement. not i.ss
than four feet internal diameter along the
following route. Eas. SIDE OF Second ave
nur south from Main street 20 the north
piit, " Stsser way. tasnee west along Yea-
Ter way IN the west side Of Occidental ave-
nuc. thence north under rahe Occidental
building and across James street on a iHs
appro xiinasefy midway between First and
Second avenues. thence north thfeuSh The
alley between First sad Second avenues to
the south side of Spring street.
This subway. the Petition states. Will ho
for the purpose ~ containing wires fer the
conducting Of electric ctsrrens The corr
ranv Is now preparing plans ard sEeeiiifaA
tionp aud these viii he Hlea wsga she city
when the Investigations 81 grades existing
pipss and sewers ard oshsr underground
eoadtlons % the s0ute IL Ira trayefsei
haNsa hem ssfNIn nlntfsf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17
The big Event Commences This
Morning.

Tie unusual zaIa - J. Bsrkman & Fro .
Occidental. avenue and Washington street.
commences this morning ri II N. WITH
. Il q d0Dht this 'overprodue;ion" sale =
an. 2~ll4esf and most Garin@ piece Of fneg-
enaFallsirg ever attempted in the North
west ssl ess worth ~ mems and chill
sfren's clothing furnishing goods hats.
xtNsas etc bought for spot cash and 10
hs so83 FOR Is cents on the dollar
There will be MARY attempts 10 3strars
from this aaIe--the only over production
sasss' ia existence - at the retail ssor.
az ! Herkulan d Bro. Occidental avenue
ard Washington stree;
WascEa the evening papers for detailed
f.srgsassEaFx --aa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Ts thu principal stakeholder ta the Grand
raesfF Hotel. Chicago That accounts for
It's gVngYct1. fnaEn(iicaace. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Syfy-gWf< WILLIAMS spwVsa; reor
,sas,,t Try b. tausssRe Mgkl Pals, 60
80 Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

MISS wfI.xiSskl. opsie!ar. IL Cherry
Z erefslis tio< free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

DR.. ANNIE RUSSELL. women's dis
eases ~ hircssey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

Pearl. trout hAsts are Fea they're XII
ler. Spaugcnhern, sf> second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

MILLINERY OPENING
Today Saturday Monday ard Tsies%iay
elegant display Of New York pattern hats.
novelties i'm flowers. auills etc. 'Esllf4-'
Millinery TIA Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-17

f-NCtsI LENT lunches served daily srnrs
]. II oclock Cafe HAIhe 30 Second
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-16
FOUR CORNERS NEWS.

August Eberhardt is in Chicago
this week disposing of d load of cattle.
Arthur Bleser. kasson's worthy ped
agogue, spent Sunday with his par
ents.
We are pleased to hear that Mrs
Knosper who has been seriously sick
with the grippe is recovering under
the care of her daughter Lizzie who
came up from Chicago.
Program for teachers meeting to be
held at Cato, Feb. Is:
Lowells Democracy by Mrs Lori
gan; Green's History of Eng. chapters
" and Y by Chas. Meisnest; Cooper's
Pathfinder by L. Ledvina; Attention
by w. O'hara; Recitation by Winnie
Meany.
The society will consider what can
be done about having a one day in
stitute at Reedsville
The F. c. l.. S. postponed a part OF
their literary program. The debate
on the Woman's Suffrage question
will take place Feb Is. The follow
ing program will be carried out on the
above date: Music by -Four Corner:
band; Male Quartette; Recitation, G
Klinker; Debste: Resolved that won
en- should vote and hold Office. Aft
Chas. Meisnest, Louis Alswede: Neg.
Chas. F. Werner, ReinhoId Clusen
Duet, She was Bred in Old Kentucky
Olive BIeser, LIZZIE Bleser; Reading
Victor Kliner; Dialog, "a first class
fool"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-16

SENATOR STgBBINs OF Algoma voted
against the anu pass resolution, the
only vote cast against 1t. La exclamation
oil his vote he sand he wanteu. 20 be con-
slstent. There were many senators who
voted against passes whose pockets were
nlled with these courtesIes. Presumably
Mr.. Stebblns also had passes. Now it will
be ID order for the newspapers TO attack
Mr. Stebb'ns, though bis action was manly
and independent. II there was any sin
cerlty IN this anti pass business, or If the
sentiment throughout the state was 10
favor OF anti pass legislation. Mr.. Steb-
bins would be eensurable. As it is he
refused to be hypocrlte and has gwen
proof OF his trustworthiness. The Pilot
Is IN favor of abolishing the pass. root and
branch, as we'll as every form of favor
from corporations, "lrcuses, jubiIee sing
ers or dog fights. No man should receive
anything when he does not earn honest
~. But II does not believe in the hypo-
critical style of reform which insists upon
the other fellow improving his WAYS.
Nlne-tenths of tie members of the legis
lature who are to frame legislation against
passes are deliberately committing the
otfense against which thew are to legis-
late. Not only this but 90 per cent. Of
their constituents would accept railway
passes secured through the solicitation
OF members OF The Legislature. What
bosl To talk about artI-pass legislation
under such circumstances.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-16
NOTES FROM KELLNERSyILLE.

Some of our farmers are busy haul
ing logs to Two Rivers.
Our saloonkeepers, Nj. kellner, JOS
KelIner and Chas. Stokes have finish
ed putting in their supply of ice.
MIR. Geo Baumann, is very serious
ly Ill. DR. Tompack was called, but
he too being on the sick list. member
of the medical profession was called
from Manitowoc,
the list of persons who were frost
bitten during the recent cold wave is
too large to mention, suffice it to say
that there are but few who have not
been attacked by Jack Frost, your
correspondent having this unusual
good luck. The thermometer varied
during the cold wave from zero to q
below.
Our local saw mill owned by Chick
Shuber and Shanda has a large pile
of logs awaiting the beginning of saw
ing. They have finished the work o.
putting in new boiler and the saw
mill is now in first class condition
This concern is quite we'll patrcaizeC
as any one viii say who sees the large
pile of logs il their lumber yard
Mrs. Nj. Drummer is very low from
a complication of lung trouble. He
sons and daughters are all here at hel
bedside Michael, Joseph and Georg,
from Chippewa Co, her daughter:
Annie and Barbara, known in relig
ious life as Sister Leonitas. 1t mus
be pleasure for the dying mother tt
see such a family gathered around her
The Olso correspondent seems to b.
prevailed with q vein Of humor, from
which source he draws upon to say
something humorous for the purpos,
of enlivening the less gifted CORE
spondents. Well, Will you are al
enigma. We should be very muci
pleased to obtain set of rules or tn
Const. of the Temp. Society of Osl
as the correspondent is greatly inter
ested in those matters. Please let u
know through the columns of Th
Pilot who the officers are. TREFoII
This week was very dull one i
the line of news and SO we close hopin
a more eventual one is coming.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1899-02-16
TIE COLD PERIOD

Inc extreme and continued cold We
have had during the last week of January
and the first two of February. at a tima
when 1t Is conceded 'the backbone OF win
ter Is broken is unprecedented. Early
experiences have no show when brought
in contact with present conditions. And
no parallel Is possible for those who de-
light to bring up the past TO put to shame
these degenerate days"
The cold has been limited to no section.
The northern portion OF Florida had an
unusual degree OF cold, while Texas had
zero weather. In New York and Wash
luton the greatest degree of cold ever ex-
perienced prevailed. The cold IN the
vest and north has been most intense.
La Colorado thsre has be n a steady fall
of snow and railways have been blocked.
Mining towns are short OF food and 1t is
next to impossible to reach them. There
are fears that great restitution will re
suit. Kentucky has had heavy fall OF
snow for that section.
Suffering among poor people has been
most intense. There has been loss Of life
through the excessive cold Near Wake
field, Mich, John Fischer, his wife and
four children were found dead 10 their
home, frozen. Other fatalities are report
ed from other sections.
There is a coal famine IN some of the
western towns. ga. meal is being fed to
stock III Colorado the supply of fodder
being exhausted. Water mains have
frozen in several cities. The water main
10 the heart OF Sheboygan Is frozen. The
first relief for almost three weeks came
on Monday morning. Conditions first
improved 10 the northwest. The temper
ature there WIS abont 25 above z9rc
while the Mississippi Valley and the At
lantlc coast were still IN the grasp of the
Frost King.
A terrific snow storm amounting to 6
blizzard prevailed throughout the Allan
tic states on Monday. Snow drifts have
piled up IN the streets of New York OBJ
structing travel. The large stores CLOSED
| on Monday because of the ferceDess O
! the storm. The reservoirs have frozer
and several of the cities have been driver
| To the use of river water. There has beer
/ almost total paralysis of business al
| along the coast. The large steamer Ger
manic listed in the New York harbor be
| cause of being top heavy owning to tn
ice on It's upper works and sank.
The report of the weather observer a
this place, published elsewhere. describe
the situation in Maultowoc. Friday las
was the coolest of the period-reachin
% below zero.
Water pipes are frozen in almost ever
house, the freeze up extending to th
pipes leading from the MANS. Some sa
the mains are frozen IN some places. Blu
this is probably not so.