davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
M'LEOD WINS AGAIN
DEFEATS THE BIG CINCINNATI MAN
IN TWO STRAIGHT
FALLS
WITTMAR WAS NEVER IN IT

Fifteen Hundred People Witness the
Contest in Market tHalI--McLe0d.s
Agility nnd Science Made til he, ohio
Man Look Slow and Cumbersome
All He Did Was Watch the
Buttons on the Mat
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29

Ripans Tabules are just as good for
colored folks as for white, and when one
can buy ten for five cents it is better than
paying more money for something not
SO good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
paying
so,go-od.


n'ecsn@ nRAss
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-03-29
DISBURSEMENTS IN iss

Total income ..................N,1> Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

ffN hottie Or common glass With yaUr
water ard let II stand twenty-sour hours:
q sediment or settling indicates an an
healthy condition II the Kidneys Il IL
stains yosr linen II In evidence az kidney
trouble. too frequent desire 20 pass il or
pain Ia the oack Is also convincing prcsf
that the kidneys and biadd<rs are gu. Of
order.
WHAT TO DO.
There II comfort In the knowledge -
often expressed. that Dr.. kiimers swany-
Root. the great kidney remedy. fa!siis
every wish in curing rheumatism, pain In
the back. kidneys. liver. bladder ard ev-
cry part OF the urinary passage. IL cor
rscts inability To hold water and scala-
ing pain in passing IL, or TAD effects fol-
lowing use Of liquor, wine or beer and
overcones that unpleasant necessity OF
being compelled 10 90 often during the
day. and get up many times during the
night. The mild and the extraordinary
effect OF SwampRoof is soon realized IL
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
OF the most distressing cases. II you
need a medicine yoa should have the best
Sold oy druggists In fiffy-ceRt and one
dollar sizes
You may have q sample bottle OF this
wonderful discovery and book that tells
more about 1t. both sent absolutely free
by mail. address DR. kllmer 4 Co, Bsns-
hanton. n. Y. When writing mention
that you read this generous cffer in the
Seattle Daily "Post-Intalligencer."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

The Grand Opera house at Terre Haute
Ind. was crowded on February II. and
hundreds were turned away from the old j.
time fldd.ers' contest. given by Post G.. of
the Travellers Protective association
There were more than 30 contestants
from the hucoiic ns:ghhorhnsis Of West
ern Indiana and Eastern Illinois The
prizes were donated by wholesale houses
and manufacturers. and were articles of
furniture and groceries half q freight
car load in ali. The overture was The
Arkansaw Traveller" with 20 fidd.srs taxi
Ing part. In each ~ the contests the con-
sesiansr were numbered. and the audi
enc. was free In I;x advice 30 the Judges
who had been selected from the audience
There were the ohies. and youngest. tall
est and shortest, latest AMI Ieanesf mast
ragged and blind, oldest lady adder. ne -,
fiddler on fiddle Of his osn make. one
armed fiddler. and. io vary the rnana.snv
81 the programme, there VAS a yew-harp
auartett.s, accordion playing ana buck and
wing dancing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

tn SPEED THE YACHT.
Esprrs eiees some Practical sag
xesfsons tie smAil-Heaf sailors

~Ahoaf this sea@sa 81 tie year" sasa a
veteran ssisrssssS. ACCORDING 20 tae Nss
York san. wae has designed ard gn~-
sashesE gre canvas for seysssi " tha Amer.
scas sexp 5sfshtsss Of years s3ne nv.
.svsrsfs4asn avssn 20 essasssfer she mean.
~ which they can make :Aesr bats tszs.
litfla fNsssr than shsw were las, sum
s1ser. Invariably tire nsss sAea TIA. sag
s~ssx Itself - ar sncrsa1 es IRE ara ~
SAL ard ,n TIE average salioS sAss = the
sssrsst nay 10 aftAln tAs re- salt igscssAseSs
kass aa@aas 80 s3sd.ssaa fs sse weight xiaft
Ans ssersasss. ~Sgasss, far the reason ina,
y larger ~srssA Ct dars requires scrxsr
sraFs ana stronger rigging. To overcome
>sse gs these 3-seHssax tie tendency hss
beer. "a sss Smaller Classes. TO xsa nssAew
sfAsrs &ns tire same sa@A hAs eee= fcf-
aawe4 rsz; IN sse Izsgtr ssscs3s sy sAe 100
~ sssExt-ssp rssxts - sseei ~ ere last
sAaress type rssasA - iefs - tas f~saxner
su8t ~ shs Smaller anasgs she nwnsS aSEsr
takes szprerne eaasrag himself. sn4 his
craft - seAFfs4ls sEa saxa9xfaity rfxgwa
wssrs As places Der IN es1arnas&sa far the
$50 ~3ss
"a ass always hesn a sessssss azsssssss
wstss Eas4ssexs ~ ta 1a*< ths ggessrttSr
ssAs sss saved ny he 49, ~ Aassos sts&rs
gsss As<s- powered s=sss Ct Ire twsfsty -szre-
sesss sExss. that Will D. popular nsxs s<a.
-. ~~4a Aa~@ - saxf s1ax1snx AnfSwntG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

az hosax This product i shipped from
Wfnnemurca - a firm in san Fsrans1$co
under a three years contract The teams
ieft tails usofning far the salt marsh a51ssisd
with general merchandise aad freight
A. walker. ~ Cottage grove. ar. iooS
20 Eugene the other asy tve s-~ eekS-
Oh, cougar kittens thai wsf~ c&ufetsst sy
Mr. I.atres near Baker Tho Stsi3 fais0@S
are ~ playful aaA - tame as tbs domestic
kitten.
Richard Wasuock, who - ranging Alex
Warnsscks eatttr or Snake river Oregon.
resrnsiy found isS head cf cattle lead
Fsatr az sasfn belonged 20 Graves stsfss
81 ErierFrase. and the rsst "a Alex War
neck ii - also said that tie sfsef psnen
on 4hr breaks SO ire fnaaahA. $40 nave
been short OF aay. are losing sheer
'rhe Clearwater. Snort i1ne faligoA3 =
branch az use Northern natiae. a7s a4ed
IN ghA wAiia Vslia lard fsFtce = sap ~
ssef4rasf. foeastan 81 5 lsae FRnniag fsofn
seaifsx 20 lssnsNawa. IRE center ~ ere
r3sh fr..lf district sn TIRE SaaSc river The
lffs, az surveyed esxsTs a distance az st
sla axer fhlrts-@.x mates Az ~ " hftssan
e0unss. and sape sAes frull ata3 farsssrS
.entisr Railroad rnsn vie arr 81 a ~
sstl,,s, 10 know assert thst E@e eesissrss,' S5N
az sats liue wsu hsa csstssss1 lscf sfrn9esaAis-
IL has ~ fse company has no 0snneeSimg
stne ~ either terminus, & Indicates a par
pas "a .xteni IN ane sisesstissa or another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
|FER|NG N HAVANA.
sal4AW MAKES IN APPEAL
r,ea FURTHER AID.
S.~ns 81 Women Esd Chi1Aeen
8 nsst De Fed or Pernittea -
1,~-PistabIe Case 81 the WsA-
=. Il peeessed Spanish OfAeers.

- YORK. March s.-Ersg. Gen. VIM
S.~ royefner % Havana. has written
z<Ssrss ,stssr 10 the Evening Post, de-
s@s.~ r,xosteiy the conditions In the
SS5n eapitaI and appealing tor assistance
- tstan charities.
- 6erstuse, he says, are found In
- numbers Ia Havana taan Ia the
- psevlnces.
- sfis d@partrDent.~ writes the COVER
- ~uh5ch Includes me city OF Havana
~ IL suburban region west. souta and
~ hetveen the rivers Aimsndares aas.
- fte destitute drawing ratsons APP
s51-lste d. 100. who must for the present
RI Or permitted 20 starve.
= z saa Of the distressing features that
yzssnf nruporflon 81 the destitute are No
- nd children. WHOSE msls have died
~ - Titled IN fhe war. while N.o60 or 3d.
p nwt are stu aggregated az an army,
,untcnsly Idle and dependent upon the
10y Tor their maintenance, inesead OF
- q work earning their OWE living and
&1nrf3nw their families. X - almost i'm
- In the average cssNk. for the wo-
4 70 Ind anything 10 do. and this help
clAss makes q special appeal for SYM
-"
z31 essss as an instance the Casa de- iaa
- (isome of the wIdOws5, large
1ture in the capital occupied ~ the
~ Of Spanish offsc~rA OF this insti-
Ia Ger. Ludlow sayx:
}pen assuming direction of affairs here.
- found that the pensions OF these
- had got been paid for over a year
II hey had been left behind when the
- forces abandoned the island, abb
G311y without the means Of obtaining
- There are at present In the home .
- Of over 30 OF all ases--7o women,
0kik and 50 boys--who are almost all
N5siy destitute. and from a prolonged
Dc OF refnl starvation and the ah2eace
i nedicai or other supplies, are depiora-
feduced and have much sickness among
II neet the needs Of these women. Gen.
Enaew suggests thxt ian association %
4nneH in the states might take account al
II natter and perfect arrangements By
11kh the institution should be otherwise
Anfained than ~ 4 temporary military
ME&pcy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
SHEEP AES N SESSION.


ENDr.EyrON. Or. March s-@The Sec
annual meeting OF the Pacific North
~ Wool Growcfs Association IL being
- here and viii continue tomorrow.
representative sneepmrn from Idaho,
SANITATION Montana and Oregon. prom
lit railroad men, experts from the sx-
1iment stations Of different states, are
y attendance and the meeting In OF great
ENereet and will undoubtedly be sf much
N5ue Ia shippers. breeders and all others
Nefestsd In the sheer industry.
9ev T. r. Geer, OF Oregon. was 10 have
1iyesei the address OF welcome. but
Ting n the press % public business at
Aien. bad tn telegraph that he could not
h present
The sewtous are being held ia Frazer
pefa house. Many delegates arrived this
|hsfnlng from Portland AMI other cities
81 The willamette valley. also. from The
|1Aies. Arlington and that great sheep
|Guntry OF Wasco county. The Pendleson
ernet band seTenaded the visitors AT II
4cioek this forenoon in front Of the Hotel
Rndleton and ihsa afternoon and evening
ID front OF the spera house
Al tho session yesterday afternoon
(4ifsrinx address from the president
EAmes Wflhyconibc. and an annual report
ED6m Secretary bailey were read
Eat the evening sus*Ason Prof r. T.
aench. of Moscow. Idaho. delivered an
erefS on THE Sleeps Foot is Golden
&ef. Shaw. of the agricultural college Of
nnesota, read . paper on The Feeding
Range Lambs for Market" followed hy
discu~sion participated In by a number
4 oshefs who have given that aihlecs
aeticsi study.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

six and eight hundred square feet in a
5Ie and masnsail To carry this rig will
require mast nearly thirty feet in
height and to be about six inches In
diameter. IL q solid stick and fully an
inch larger II hollow spar is used IL
Ia a fact that such a mast, IL a we'll
selected ssick. Is capable OF standing any
strain that may be placed upon 1t, pro-
viding that 1t Il correctly s.ayed-that lie.
when snroids and headsails are Of proper
material and set up inteliigently. IL this
II done there Is little chance Of the mast
going by the board when runners or
preventer backstays are used down the
wind. II n also a fact that IL any OF the
rigging parts the use OF the spar ends
At that moment. As long as the pressure
f. the crushing strain or thrust toward
the masts;ep exclusively and the shrsuds
and stays take their proper share OF re-
sstance TO the wind pressure, there Is
small danger Of an accident, and pro-
yided the hull is capable OF being driven,
the extra sail spread will without doubt
develop the required increase in speed
The serious question here is whether
1t IL better TO carry the weight OF single
stick that IL partially compensated for by
lighter shrouds and consequent reduction
OF windage. or to select the hollow one
with It's lighter weight. increased stiffness
and accompanying larger surface, both
on the soar and rigging
Some authorities say that I'm boats car
ryfng ahnormally large sail plans the hol-
low spar - better. while In the lower
powered boats solid stick Is preferable
The item Of expense at times figures to
some extent among yach;smen who sail
smaller boats. A solid stick for twenty
one-footer costs in the neighborhood OF
SIS. while a hollow spar for the same
sized craft costs nearly three times that
amount and requires greater care. or the
ether spars-boom and gafY-sosd sticks
are fayorites. except in larger vessels
where hollow steel ones divide the honors
and prove lighter and more spr.ngy than
those Of wood.
The best material for stays is steel or
copper wire. but this stretches from time
to time, and should be watched carefully
When shroud becomes ioosened. il
should at once be set up taut again with
the turn buckle. Another thing that
should be remembered is that IL is no; a
necessity TO set up the runner on every
tack In going TO windward and at times
IL proves absolutely harmful in the end
for the reason that the constant hauling
on the headstay Is sure 10 stretch IL
somewhat and the masthead is brought
further aft than was designed This will
bring the masthead 80 far aft OF its true
position when the sail is hauled fiat that
the whole set OF the canvas is thrown out
the boat VIII not go TO windward and the
sallmaker is blamed for what is the fault
OF the skipper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

NEW ORLEANS March s-Resuifs.
Six fur.ongs. selllnr-tlns Gore won.
Dave q second DE Bride third. Time,
lis.
Mile. sslitnG--The ORA COON woa. Mailer
second NIgeste third. TINE. ! &aEs
Nile and a sixteenth seifsag Little
Hstiy wen. Gomez second. Lady Disdaln
third Time, 80.
Half nile, Lexington stake fer 2-ysaT-
c.a< g. ssss~Etr Riddle wen. Little BOY
second Fresbnghay sen third. Tire. .aaS44.
Mnfders! won, Prince ZsBo Sec
end Mia Glen third Time ssiz-
Mile. selliug-~I-iew Anna yen. Mover
second. ponsef Ianet third, Time. ! 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
Viii. rrxrsa rHE SCHEDULE.
:. &C Wants a. n. C. Expelled From
new,tax Associations.

Rather thse break So tkF rFsssTs1k Assis ass
tournament uf she American tssS&sNS hst
lsssw ssssg AzsSz ssffeu fhs Seattle AsAtTsse
,slua has decided 80 finish cut ffs@ sShe
due.
e. tbs ssrns. sisYse the feeling axa81st TIRE
ssgsrsss.e, xsg shs rewwss - 80 tsg~8as fSssa
.>lys,'s alleys is Portland - tSsref ~ -
s,s rsAx.s,gsttefss a~klssx re asseFsRsssN 7e ~
ss.s n ws.a4s s1sSst seTn sEs4es ~ 1ssTstas I'D
Tgss 0rsxcr Read t'sasg tram Ms sss
IN snxs s<a5,se Atsssssts tsSaA si&xs ssasog-
reS evening &gssnsi tAs Sesssst - 80
s,s,s,as in Tacoma. SATURDAY nikss AMtsEss.
,,.sh wiz fsswt on the S~attss Athletic s,sms
alleys ara tAs tFvxua Rad t&kae Aas ns
n TAssogaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

~ n1xeuez On his cfScsal bords nj; sf his
n q, 1s~n pending between the c5fv esssTs~
- 80 TIE bardsmen. locking fgwards !
% the matter. Last Night rs
nisecslng the city sreasurpY ~ sse@,s a. e.
1 - 10 sstsfement and satisfaction 81 al
eiAsms against Watson aad hI- ss,r@sses.
r. Us morning thar amount was paid.
he ecHse asas ~ opinion la the cry Il 70
~. ~ sHesS Inst the council asd re wise
Liz ~ MAKING the settlement a. /,
$3.50 $3.50 osnsrwiss lead 20 long -ssra wr-sssst
and possibly less satisfartaoys Is, sss .,,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
DARING DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.


2ecaal Dispatch 20 the Post -intellIgeneer.
TACOMA. March s~An outrageous bur
~ was attempted at the home ef J. H.
tombstone. a Nerthsrn Paciar con-
tetnr living at ga T. street. this after
IN fester-chiid. Myrtle Fuin1er was
yeexsd with ether while two men did a.
~ pleased about the place. The child.
fsaFs old. was alone In the house and
Nzef she had attempted "a fight OF the
~ With n stick az steve woosf was Gem
ed 60 show them through the house
- purse and all the fswelry in the place
ssss taken. h,tt for some reason were
UsNn hshtfssi the Kitchen door.
Alter vanity trying 10 force snfs1e drink
IN the etrsz threat the Two men. after
rshing tire house. threw fnwei sasnr~
80 with ether over ner face. She MAS
ID unconscious ard fsu hours or more
Hks~Ard was found stslI Unconscious hy
q lahRstone. " lso returned horne about
D. NJ.
Ne poles. are at work on uis case, the
Did Myrtle Fuimrr hasfrx given them a
Assisd description az the two men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
HALL KNOCKS OUT LAWLER.
The Ex-Champion Of Australia
Showa In Fairly (.oad Eoru

MEMPHIS. March S-Jim Hall. ex-
champion q Australia tonight defeated
Charlie LAWYER. OF Louisville. KY. after
ten rounds of fairly good fighting. Hon.
ors were about even up to the tenth
round. LAWYER forced the fighting. but
seemed To do little damage. Hall drew
first blood in the third round.
In the tenth round Hal delivered hard
right hand blow on the body and raised
IL to LAWYERS Jaw. putting the latter On
the floor. He arose before being counted
out. but was weak and his arms hung
limp at his sides Hall then delivered the
finishing touch and was given the de-
e.sson.
persons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

SAN FRANCISCO March s.-Weather
al Ingiesfde fine: track fast. Results:
Five furionls seliing~El Salad won
Flora Hawk second. February third.
Time. l fli,
one mile, selling-Crumwell won. Joe
uiiman second. Opponent third. Time.
1s2%.
Four furiorEs. Oceanyiew stakes. value
81. nt- Sar1sne won. Kitty Kelly second,
Ella Roland third. Time $50
Five and one-haH furtongs, seliinz-R Rio
Ghica won. &. II. Harrison jr.. second,
SIR rrian third. r me. lsNA
Mile. handicapped Massie won. Sur
vlvor second. Flsur De Lis third. Time.
i4ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
BOYS Firsf Winter In shoes.

A pathetic incident et the cold weather
Ia THE case OF a barefoot little fellow who
walked iofo snes store. pianked down
"a dollar and said.
II warts a pair q shees fer that
what number" aSkef the Clerk
~ 3urno what aurSber" was the ans
weT. y amt never wore 10 shsses ssnre
can remember XeaN have rs measure
met Atlanta Constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

aTEAMER SELkiRk ON FIRE.
~ Work az the Fire Department
Saved Her Fron Totnt Loss.

Aetsti ns+essstch 10 the Ts~&s ~intesi,renear
.NASAtMit Marsh S-The hafhar Was
ssHne Of what might hase bern ssri-
Ss sceiGeHi and heavy less OF life The
sssxeF S*!sltk az 4 e'etock segised icassai
"a a2s, hogs and cattle frsgn Fraser
Ssvf fcw minutes AFTER hey arrival sfr
- discovered under the pilot house
ssssxa Is immediately asse the boiler Tue
= FasacA through the engine room and
* - cahia. clearing everything before Il.
~ hs the Avs0ie efforts % che firs de-
Nsmras Vas the ssea nser and her cargo
$50 fFans total less Tfe origin Of the
~ T. unknown
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

congress-
An attempt WAS made 10 XIII the resolu-
sior by referring II so a committee which
was defeated hy close vofe-is TO u An
amendment was then adopted providing
that the adoption should not be- construed
as reflection on Congressman Wheeler
An amendment setting forth taat the
adoption az the resolution should rot be
considered "a allysng the Texas senate tn
Rai}rEs support for United States senator
two YEARS hence was voted down bv the
close vots az - 20 II After much speech
making SiYinE which senators expressed
themselves as being opposed To Bailey
warshixsns ~ any such marked manner.
the friends % the resolution managed 90
get II adopted 0y hurried viva voce vote
shNS ending tha controversy at point
here Bailey Wis getting she worst of a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

ahers ef troublesome cans ~
last TnA~n tuto Custody.

go Dispatch e. tAe pSst INTEL gr~cer.
ssafAN March S.~~peputv sheriff 4.
sea this morning arrested Charles
ss.Sn ard rsAa named Steele, ssfas
wae are members of a truua esnnss
- es nnfse an1 cattle thieves snfssttar
= essshera fssrt ~ Adams county and
= NSa Nee taken to ..atfan ahss faarr-
" ptel1ss's0asy txal Yesterday sn-
es ta# ssHs FsAu1esi 1esau westssn
= ssFssstest So s'altnsl. T'hs,- vii. ha given
ga tafaasys,s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

ea TIA spokane for Refusing Ia
obey saart order.

- h4ssaseN 81, she sss>ss ~rrssrsisrx,.-ur
- sssssskANk MaeV. ~ ssnen warrant
S stsea - Jafee fSgSAarst@an today sar
ssssss of j. iasssaan. formerly
4 - sa eapitajis - this city ard now
sssrs % ss = Fseeina far c<ssatemps ef
ERsrss shss bssae q "a ~ ~~ssss - aagss
j. a*vu seInaVsd a. assrn!nissss,ar.
lss So. ss- - "a -s,s - seat after x>slt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

lad pesscst shseA uosss3 asways pre-
s..ns = shar,, part available feT use y a
,n.ss that aaA eesR sezsxAs fs@ sass sSss-
.tl. came Is.t0 szSs Tssss Seal ssssis -
havas s.sss reached ~ RyTos n NSestssss IN
IL Mex ysFk Tssa seasg STRIP 81 ssAa ~
lac ordinary fssrsesi u rseFaaaS~c p ~'Efhs
~ sr..Rs .sarss.sss-ske ieazs gss,afs TAsss
ara sv,r.v h~la ia race by exsssscss sr~fss
laws ana ax osss ~ Theses lsAA isaSsztx =
.sa.raxs4~.a ancsher f.kea rs rtarrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

Last September bought ore ~ ySs-
Belts ard ~ szss tel yes What i sas dose
fer Fae. / ~as IN very bal sA&p@. ar had
me hack. saen IL wg1ls sss over ints nay
s5Se. then ever tie hear sra Nuat1 ssSr
my brsssA. | essssd no5 eat 81 ssesg ard
tas gsnescrs sos4s6 nas hstss me any ard
ph@r gyst year Belt had - sassas ia IL
had FSas worr Il & weex before | a
cs;anxe I S~kzn - eat Azas steeTS ara noe.
after six u0ngaA. sm sntsSesy SaFs4 I
Eeysx zseS Any csIszs. AsaJ zsn ~ well
a. ever Year He'll las szsvs Ms ssse
w0usi mas 5aks txsa sar afzs ssssf tszay X
enEAs nss ger snethsr. assg Be- sis e.
az 500 claim fNT Y. AMI esnss. James Ma
gseY SnSaassssA wssa.
lses. Ard .RsE So rsES~s1f c4rTpns Cas-
a sens esarnsE ssAlsa al o. sssaxaxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
NEN FACTOR n DtlANLR.


iAuxnlia supports Burns. the Times sup
perfs Graft.
The days PROCEEDINGS have had ten
1ency 80 make re deadlock tighter than
ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
new CANDIDATE IN rTAH.
George O. CanaOs Gets Votes Fros
beth Political Parties.

SALT LAKE March a-The proceed
.ngs OF the joint assembly we're somewhat
sensational to-day. The chief feature Of
the senatorial ballot was the entry OF =
new eandidat into the contest Ten Re-
puhiicanz and three Democrats voted for
Hon. George r Cannon
Several speeches were made during the
baiiosfng
An immense crowd WAS in attendance
az the meeting Of the joint assembly to-
night -Four ballots were taken. the last
ballot being as follows:
Mc~ure :. -. =. . King. -. 49,. IA
CT q. Cannon 49,. Is Sutherland .. .. .. :
f. J. Cannon . .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

special DsrEasch 20 III. Pczf.Iyssegg,xsrr~~
,HDlLIAM. March ss-Hasr B9ssas~ q ~
Htch.nks has started anashAr vs.@~e4 a. ~
foeusam ship yarts which wtH ls 4 sister
i-enSsa, iA feet; beam. Es1 hold. Il fest.
To cost about 34asG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

HONOLULU, March 1.-Va San Francisco, March
! 8-Princess Kaulan is on her death bed and
although still alive when the Alameda left for San
Francisco. she cannot survive another twenty -four
hours. Rheumatism OF the heart is the cause of her
illness kaiulan is the daughter of the Princess Like
Like A. :. Cleghorn scotchman. is her father.
He is living in Honolulu. She born October
lo 1875. After the death Of kalakaua when Liliuo
kalani assembled the throne. kaiuani was declared
heir apparent to the throne OF Hawaii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09

spsciai Dispatch 70 the post-gnsesflgeneer.
ALA MALTA. March s-Irx4~tEg4-
.l.n SHOWS that the fruit ia nof ~ badly
Injured a. Vas nrst ssapsssees Fruit grow
sra fesi quite relieved At the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-09
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES

recent Issue OF the Winnemues~a Essy
silver state says The bgyax teams came
In from Oregon yesterday with twenty tors