davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

the Great Northern, has attracted much
attention. 1t IL known. however that
the report will show q greater revenue
for the past year than for any other in
the roads history.
This. IL In stated. II not Indicative that
dividend will be declared. as much
money Ia needed TO continue the improve
ments already begun and to be COM
menced. n the meeting so declares.
Road Has Made Large ProAts.
Another important feature, II IL said.
is the fact that the report will show that
the western end Of the road from Fargo.
~. D.. to Seattle. is. for the hrst time IN
its history. seif-susfainfng and has Yield
ed n pront Not since the construction
Of the line has this been the case. Prior
tn the segregation of the Montana Cen
trail railway. rhich IL known AZ the Hill
family road. and its being added to the
responsibilities OF President Sam Hfli.
the enormous revenues OF that lire were
used In meeting the deficits OF the West
ern end OF the main line. Three years
ago this segregation was made since
which time the rarso-S~astle end OF the
main tine has just been able TO make
both ends meet For the year just end
ed last June however. IL Is stated a
handsome profit WILL be shown.
Al the same meeting. by those in au-
thority ar this end. IL IL stated that Mr.
Hill will explain the Seattle terminal sit
nation. and some understanding will be
had a. 10 what the Great Northern will
propose to the Northern Pacific 10 bring
about the organization of a terminal COM
pany here. II was for the purpose of
explaining the situation here thoroughly
To this meeting. II IL said. that Mr.. Hin
visited Seattle three weeks ago.
Improvement. for Seattle.
There are also many changes in store.
according To the same authorities for
the Great Northern docks and yards at
Smith cove. Immediately following the
return Of Mv. HIN 10 ST. Pau. a corrs Of
engineers came on TO Seattle AMI spau,
several days at the new docks and grain
elevator nj Smith cove.
Their work. while Of a private nature
consisted OF surveying for an extension Of
the present whavres for distance OF
something ever 100 feet Beside this
they surveyed the Yards and on mars
marked ofs four additional tracks running
from beyond she elevator and connect
tng with the main line tracks about half
mile from the elevator ard toward the
city. They also made sounding. az the
bay beyond where the work os dredging
WAS lett OF and along the lire Of the
wharf extension survey.
Their report has gore In 20 NJ Hin
and 81 "a said viii forrs part Of the report
on the future plars of the road In Sc
attic
The meeting will last two savs. ara a,
It's conclusion the amman report viii be
made public, together with saeA other
matters as Mr.. Hill. in his Judgment.
MAY see ft
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
Halos Senior Senator Take
Firm Stand On Boundary.
ess.sTs ON ORIGINAL LIME.


- An opposed 70 concsding Csnada .
- an Lynn canal or any other part o.
1sauss- In other words, hold that this
: nutry should contend In season and out
p aunsor--ln fact. should never consent 70
1htng elsa a. the boundary than that
16nriy dsined In the treaties between nus
- "a England 3nd the negotiations lead
- 70 The purchase OF Alaska BY the Unit
n ota&es."
4heee strong words tell from the lips Of
-. George L. Ghoup yesterday In the
nAnneer- Grand after his return from Alas
re q the Cottage City. He Sent north 70
10y the country from the STANDPOINT Of
lid congressional legislation and to
- 20 what data he could pertaining to
- boundary.
4 = hardly necessary to say that Idaho's
efee senator returns m Alaska enthusi-
- and In this he does not differ from the
nSsy congressman. senators and repre-
nnta&tvss alike. whose privilege II was TO
- ~ famous Northiand during the sum-
- and tall.
a took occasion to remind the people Of
neway thai Great Britain had never
- accused OF giving away any portion
= any a. her possessions: that did not
= uhy We should be called upon 70 do %.
IT.. lhsy need have no concern"
1unator 0houp has very decided opinions
80 "a questions that pertain to Alaska
ion1ng. II am In emphatic opposition" he
fntlnuaA. ito the location Of mining
e1ns IN Alaska by power Of attorney. II
100 b stopped. Ny judgment IL that
II courts will hold that power OF attor-
- iecations are not good. II they don't.
~ congress- should pass bill resembling
- sueh authority ~ It may have Giv-
1
& nlDousslng Alasha generally. Senator
GIesp uencluded: II was most favorably
npsssssd With the country. II IL beyond
empEahensfon. We cannot anticipate it,
aDat futurA But It 10 my arm conviction
~ AlastA before many years will be
ple1uctne moro gold and copper than any
1has h : strong statement. but ] think
- viii demonstrate the correctness OF
~ judgment.
Il hod extended conferences with Gov.
HFnAy. Judge johnson. Marshal Shoup and
ethef Alaskan officials. They have just
Nturnsd from = tour Of the entire Yukon
- I'll are enthusiastic. Their belief. ~
lAey exprsssed.it to me. Ii that Cape Nome
III produce more gold than the klondfks
Aas or ever viii yield"
oenAsor 6houp viii probably leave Seat
u today for the Occur d'Alene section OF
ldaAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

AcVay took large outfit Of ladies' fancy
weanne apparel to the Klondike metropo-
- and points farther down the Yukon
which she sold for . small fortune
got such splendid prdits," she satd
tnAt was even tempted to and did sell
= portion Of my own wardrobe. II ID no
trouble Tor business woman to make
money IN The Klondike. II they 90 about
business In business way. / expect "a
return IN the spring and continue the
Journey with N OUTFIT Of the best fancy
dry goods to Cape Nome"
ME-. Acvay intends to spend the winter
In California. She win remain in Seattle
Archibald.
William McPhee, Yukon pioneer and
rich Alondiks miner. came on the Cottage
City ~ Tar ~ Victoria. whence he viii
continue the journey to Seattle towards
the close Of tho week
A majority OF the Cottage City's pas
eengers lett Dawson September . on thu
Yukoner. though . few OF them departed
- late ~ the Nth. They report that the
river steamer Philip b. Lowe ran on q
sand bar In the Yukon below White Horse,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Eae neen Closing Aaairs Of Roston
Alaska Company In the NORTH.

CAPT. James Carroll, the veteran mariner
- long master of Pacific coast and Alaa-
han vessels, has returned from voyage
melndinE the fun length of the Yukon.
uence from II, Michael and Cape Nome
Dutch harbnr. on up the Aleutian arch
9aago 10 Atka and from the ancient cap
"a hack TO Seattle by way of the inside
Usage on the steamer Cottage city. He
unveiled probably $500 miles. all told, and
within period of ninety days.
Iaot. Carroll made the trip pursuant 10
g eAort 10 finally close up the affairs Of
We Session 4 Alaska Steamship Company.
which he IL receiver. He sold more or
8. Of the companys property-~in fact.
~ 81 u located on the Yukon. This In
Saaed two big narges. the New York and
s~enssans which were purchased at Daw-
- ~ Capt John J. Healy for the North
Ameriean Transportation 4 Trading Com
ANY. some last years groceries and sup.
Esea located NJ ST Michael were disposed
= 20 the several principal Alaskan trans
pcftattcn companies
Ia. lne receiver still has stern wheel
Esemer. the Col McNaught. at UnaIaska.
~ tae machinery for another
Sapt carroll stated that his trip dem
srAtes very conciustvely that the a.
49, remaining assets are by no means
Hah8 20 itqusdate the Indebtedness though
ever ''""es" e'fsNe "s'a
capt Carroll spent some time AT Cane
s Soms. which be richards as IN many re-
V-'f uteak stluaERApte placer
09ps ever discovered.
an N umss gone by" Capt. Carroll said.
~ ast oag tundra sahiaisnd lying between
- sso cape paints and extending back
49,. sne mountain foothills must have been a
ssss gay In- saa kept driving In the
s.s aa' sewiy drifting II against the foot
81 the mountains. untii the present
OF tundra was formed
s... oe beaches are what II known as the
s~s AsnsAt highway. or . STRIP extending
~ scst inland from highwater mark
S@sn present conditions * Is a grand free
-. nnt my notioa IL that the govern
q ~. snousa permit OF Individual leases
nss Rtoand. Probably II wr,,la hs ass~
49, nave small claims 50 as 10 give
a 49, 80. Before | leGt. September / I count
49, $50 tents Up ana down the beach. and
swe or mere msn each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Clerical Errep Caus~d His Deteno""
AZ Counsy Jail.

Ed Larsen. convicted petty iarcsnsss
vas YESTERDAY released hx Judge iacos,s. ~
shr superior court. on VIII cs hasSsAs
sor.us IArssast petition FOR the writ vas
ha..5 r,r~,n ira fact that be WAS sentenced
~ s,ryr ca. the fsns imposed ~ Justiee
sssmn nj the rate ~ s. par das. He claim
"a that he shasai3 Nave been allowed u
Per Gay q.
r7ran the hearing yesterday morning u
aer.las>ess that hts contention Was esTne
out nv shs taw, and be was g~asases ca rsi4s-
ton Of n~qusy PROSECUTING ATTORNEY "a
"a commitment Ass responsive sor fSs
s.,xthsniux az iarssn's Imprisonment be-
yond the legal lsnslt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
WELL-kNowN kLoND,kEns
With Gold GaIor~-Nps. Nc
way ~ q nustn~ss Woman

wsasss .anes az 'he h.ss knew, reSsria sf ,hs
srs 49, Returned an TIE Cottage ctty
rsr,a es lew ns whom expect to pas. the
Hsssss, N Seattle Mr. and Mrs Il A
y Msre PASSENGERS ElsaR IL owr,er
a. I'VE kitioTassc rssHe Sal ne ve,rt n
= ne predues st which he h~os.rh, ws,s -
r,rs, F"n isw~ss ii Hyde Hunksr
"a an etSFstor returned with pernenS
~,ss ~ seid Mis- : ArehlsAald tbs
cAse.s8 enc y Dsa sons LEADING rssr~
avsna- s ~ IS sheir home on Terry
ssss.s. a.ssssSe T. McN4N. alsa formerly ~
sren = back 's71na q sueeessfai business
70 i'awsen. Earav last I,,ns Nrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

The annual meeting Of the directors
and stockholders Of the Great Northern
Railway Company will be held tomorrow
In St. Paul To Seattle this meeting
has an unusual importance. for 1T II
many mafterns concerning the future tn
tentions Of the road toward this ter
minal will be discussed.
The meeting will be held IN the general
offices OF the Great Northern. and the
fsrst matter to be taken up will be the
annual report for the fiscal year ending
June %. Although this report was COM
pleted and placed In the hands OF Presi-
dent Hill over month ago. not even an
advance statement has been given out.
This being contrary to custom, even on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
Takes Weak Women Strong,
And Sick Women Welt.

II Is made from a formula Of Dr r. "
Pierce. the celebrated specialist In diseases
Of women at Buffalo. y. Y. X il strictly
Temperance medicine. containing neither
alcohol. opium 81 other narcotic poison.
its pvnsracsed use does not create q craving
for Intoxicating stinutanss or deadly mar.
eosscs- II cures irregularities. disrlace-
ments, drains. alterations. inflammation,
headache, hackache and nervousness. II
prepares the way for almost painless ma
ternity. a1d assures Robustness 10 the new
born II cures women nj home, aad does
away with ohuoxsans Questioning aud local
Examinations
Sosze medicine dealers offer substitutes
when yoa ask for DR. P:erce's Favcxite
Prescription They fnitaee this rnesiicine
ia appearance - seasiy ~ tke law will
allow, bat they eaanos initiate ia record
Of thirty years Of cuses.
Mn. Msttie vea1aaas cf Tsaxa. HauSnck 80.
H.. vTstes; Il Aed been saxk snr seven yesxs>
~. ia bed, bat jasa tragxsag Mysea aFczs1
Al sAss feck three a<sskses II DR. fse<csss Pa
vurise Prex~sp<ses asA 6ss II ssoisex Me<sscai
pascs~ery.' sad !: II r8e~zsss4 % xesx,vS~ IN
s<s,fs she eos4 shsse medicines Did me
Neither the Discovery nor the FA-
vofiee pres1n<i6a cnoA&ns any atcohoA,
sDtsA - - G41eoe5e-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
AMusEMENTs.
The F1ynts IT the Third Avenue
TheateP.

No hypnotists have ever appeared at
the Third Avenue theater whose work
has caused the favorable comment all
over the city that has been accorded the
Flynts
The programme last night was entirely
changed, many novelties being introduced
that have never before been seen here.
Several tests In costume were given that
were hilariousiy funny.
Mr.. Flynt says that he has rarely had
a class Of subjects that developed better
than those he has in Seattle. While new
faces are seen on the stage every even
ing, some of the old ones remain, and
they as is always the case are more sus-
ceptible to suggestion on each evening
The interest in the performance last
night conferred around the "sleeper" A
man was placed In a cataieptic sleep by
Prof Ffynt. He will BIZ exhibited today
In the window OF leading business
house and Will be awakened on the stage
of the theatcr this evening.
The bill tonight will be entirely changed
and will include the strongest tests that
have Yet been tried here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

c. c. whitcher yesterday brought suit IN
the superior court for . divorce from his
wife. MARY Evans Whitcher. 10 whom he
was married In April 1898 at North Yaki-
ira. He charges that within a week from
the wedding day his wife began to pout
and su.k." became cross and fault find
ing" and threatened suicide. He says that
twice she swallowed. or pretended to swal-
lew. laudanum. with suicidal intent and
when he rehuked her threatened to leave
him and lead life Of shame
The result OF her alleged actions was,
he says that within month hts home was
broken UP and his wife had left him ard
gone back 60 Wooisyiile. y. II, 10 reside.
He says she r. stiil living there. and asks
to serve etssnmons on her by publication.
lie alleges that she had no cause what
ever for her alleged desertIon.
George Gately brought suit In the same
court for divorce from Mary Gately. He
saws that he married her in 1858. and :aat
IN 1895 she deserted and abandoned him
without any fuSsidra.ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Victor Johnson Claims Conscience
Men viessmtsed HIM.

Victor johnson, an unsorh.sticated Sean
s,inavian walked into police headquarters
last night and announced 10 Clerk Mere
it.h that he had been haneoed IN thsx city
on Sertenher e al ttt3 johnson said sha.
some newiy-mas.e friends OF his had soree'
him into a card game IN lodging house
ana var nm money. He was unable 10
ssye the name OF the lodging house where
the trick Mas turned.
After ne had parted with hts money.
nrafssssd great sympathy with him. and
agreed to eve hin, a taa In spokane This
man bought hts ticket for him ana told
so wsnt 10 Spokane ali right. but his
friend failed 10 rsees BIN. He made np
~. mind 4, return 10 this city ard take
tas police into his confidence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
CosTELLo-BURLEY GO TONIGHT.
Both Men In Good Condition ant
Confident Of Victory.

Tom Costello. the big gunner Of the
Angeles, will meet at Germania hall to-
night under the auspices Of the Haw-
thorn Club. Of Seattle. Buriey has been
letic Club for some time and IL In the
pink OF condition.
Costello has been training at Tacoma.
where he has been since his match with
Denver Ed. Smith failed to come OF.
He Il much heavier than Burley and Is
said to be q clever boxer, but Burley
hopes to be able to keep out OF his way.
Burnley Is quick on his feet and handles
himself with ease.
II IL said by those who are well ac-
Quainted with both men that II will be
an interesting fight Two good prelimi-
nary exhibitions have been arranged be-
tween local boxers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
LADOR SCARCE Ar sILvERTOH.
Mine Owners Prepare for winter
ConeentratoR In Prospect.

According to private letters received in
Seattle from Silverton, there Is Q great
shortage OF labor in that mining diGtrict.
II II said that number Of the mine own
ers are putting on extra men to get AZ
much ore az possible out before the bad
weather begins. Then. also. many are
hurrying through with their assessment
work. High wages are offered. but sriil
laborers can not be procured.
The district itself IL making q good show
ing for the year In copper properties.
Gains which were but prospects . few
months ago have been well developed.
John Mcclellan. who came down from that
district recently. said yesterday:
Il think that section will yet prove to
be the richest copper producer in the coun-
try.
A movement Is on foot among mine own
ers about Sslverton to establish concen-
traitor. O. r. Dahl. In letter. says that
two men have been at Silverton = week
agftating the question, Mr.. Dahl says that
IL terms can be arranged. It win Be but .
short time before active work h begun.
1t IL believed that concentrat0r will be
an immense advantage. and will save q
great deal IN transportation charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Coroner Sf@s;sng yesterday received a
telegram frezs shs Se~fhera paStHr sta
,ieE agent AZ Lester, this county. stat
inS that ynan hal beer fsssrd seas IN
his cabin there The telegram did rot
gtve the name AZ the dead mas. Dep
pty Coroner Powers iest sns Lester yHe-
tsrsss 30 tavssttSxts the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
WOMAN HITS A MAN.


for assaulting a man waa presented In
Judge Cams court yesterday. The wo-
man was Mrs. Mary Miller. who resides
on Fifth avenue south She vas ar
landlord OF the Seattle Central hOtel
whose place is next door to Mrs. Miller'a
house.
came involved IN a quarrel, and Jack
son, so the Millers claim tried to &c,
Miller discharged from his Job. Hear
ing OF this Mrs. Miller, according 10 her
own confession in court, met Jackson on
the street and slapped his face. She
pleaded guilty and was fined q and costs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

Hurt Reannes1. recent ArrvA N .n1
cssx from 81 Paul. MINI. req Tsess 10 the
rnflss YESTERDAY thai he had a~ea rsssss-ss
~ IS hv sSssosea woman Ia sns fsrss
house Zee Ltxia<xton. worusn tsssnk
IA the house. Was arrested o. Nsiscss
Adam. ma was released fos lack Of evil
6ence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
TERMINAL MIR 70 cone W.
Great Northern Annual Meeting
70 Be Held Tomorrow.
SEATTLE VITALITY INTERESTED.

Prssi1ent Hf1l WIN Lay Delero Ds.
~ Elght with Noethern PaciAe
Over seattle water YPont-Plans
The Annual Report o - RseA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

FOR rens-Frcnt oeAcss: dsarAssa eus-
ivan boGlzae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11

TWO DESERTED HUSBANDS.

having to transfer her passengers to the
Willie irving.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-11
Your
Own
Home

Is not SO near an impossibility as
you may sometimes imagine. No
matter how particular you may be.
you VIII be pleased with the view,
the neighborhood ard all tho feat
ures OF tho
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-28
"UNDER THE RED ROBE"

What must undoubtedly prove to be
the. fashionable dramatic event Of the
season viii he seen here on Saturday
March 4th. when Mr. julius Calm VIII
present New Yorks latest sensation,
Under the Red Robe" This drama.
we are assured will be produced with
all the elegance Of style and exquisite
taste with which it was given in New
York at the Empire Theatre for two
continuous seasons. Stanley Weymans
novel as translated into :, drama by
Edward Rose loses nothing Of its r9-
mantle charm ard power 10 move, aud
in the hands of Mr.. Gains capable
company il win no doubt be- thoroughly
appreciated here. MIR. William Morris,
who has created so many Leading paris
and who artistically d picted them AL
will enact the hero in Under the Red
Robe" and Miss frances Gaunt, Il
most talented artistic, will play the
heroine. The company otherwise is
large, strong and effective, so thas
most perfect rendition OF this famous
play may be looked for.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-28
ROBBED THE GRAVE.

A startling incident, Of which Mr..
John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows:
Il was in most dreadful condition. My
skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physi-
clans had given me up. Fortunately, Il
friend advised trying Electric Bitters;
and to my great JOY and surprise, the
first bottle made a decided improvement.
| continued their use for three weeks,
and am now a well man. i know they
saved my life, and robbed the grave of
another victim" No one should fail to
try them. Only 80 cents a bottle, at any
Drug Store.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-28
TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES.

Commerce between this country and
Spain was resumed six weeks after the
signing of the protocol.
1t is reported that the next Spanish
Minister to the United States will be
Senior Don J. Brunetti. Due DArcos,
former Minister to Mexico.
Fifty Cuban soldiers have been ar
rested near Havana for carrying away
from a sugar estate immense quantities
of cane for eating purposes.
Senator Pritchard has secured the re-
vocation of the order mastering ont Ma
ior James NJ Moody. chief of subsis-
tencc. under General Keifer, ut Havana
1t is reported that President Loubet
has signed decree removing Gen. Zur.
linden from the military govern0rship of
Paris and appointing Gen. Faure Biquet,
an upholder of the innocence of Dreyfus,
in his place.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-28
THE BRITISH GUARD BAND.

Nowhere in America will Lieutenant
Dan Godfrey and his British Guards
Band, who sailed by the Lucania from
Liverpool on February 10Th, receive Il
more enthusiastic reception than in the
cities of the South Between the South
ern States and England there has al
ways been-a feeling of sympathy both of
kindred and feeling and the tour OF
the English red coats i'll Virginia, the
two Carolinas and Georgia promises 10
be a series of ovations, in which there
will be genuine outburst of internation-
nj good WILL The spectacle of the
scarlet coated musicians, all of whom
have served their queen and country
playing Dixie" and National American
airs. viii be inspiring. In more classi-
cal numbers the high character of the
band and its splendid Instrumentation
promise a rare treat from musical
point of view.