davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

Mrs. Margaret TRAVIS Went to Lee
Grand this morning TO attend the fu-
ueralot hti, sisfer-in- law. the late Mrs.
Hi Richards. which Will be held Tues
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

NIesdames G. Ewald and L. g. Arnold
spent the day in LeGrand with their
brother. Mr.. e. w. Durham and fam
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

Mr.. \. F. Balch has received a letter
from Consul S. c. Mcfarland, of Not
tingham. England. in which the latter
says his family is anticipating With
pleasure the coming of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
V. Couchman to spend Thanksgiving
with them. The letter was written few
days before Thanksgiving. Mr.. McFar-
land says that the two families expect
to soon go together on a pleasure trip to
Rome, and they are probably in that
famous city al the present time. He ex-
presses himself as greatly pleased al
the result of the recent election. and is
respectfully proud because Iowa did the
\ right thing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

Ladies Jackets and golf capes % per
cent discount f;annaINlle (, Lay.
f'al5pe Bros are showing the ioest $40
hefisey overc0at iii Marshalltown.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

a family reunion was held Saturday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Andrews. just west of the city.
a substantial supper was served. The
relatives present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson, parents of Mrs. Andrews; Mr..
and Mrs. Al Wilson ana alrs. Miller of
Cherokee; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
MIR and Mrs. Charles Evans and Mr.
Esert Wilson. Other guests We're Mrs.
w. II. Reed and Misses Leta Weatherly
land Edna Wildmal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

sheriff Mcpherson and Mr.. G. A.
Seely Went TO Fort Madison sunday
night. in charge of Bush and Wilson,
the TWO young men sentenced to twelve
months imprisonment each for pocket
picking.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04
TIL = llHY IN BRIE & +.

Attend the band fair tonight.
Cashmere hose at Pappe Bros
Rings for everybody at Hellberg's.
Get your lesgings at the Boston Store.
Mr.. Will Reelel spent sunday in New
ton
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1899-12-04

Mr.. F. G. Let's. of Chicago is in the
city for the purpose Of meeting repre-
sentatiyas from the different houses in
which the classification Company is
Interested. Messrs. A. y. and III. L.
Spencer. of Oskaloosa, and Mr.. George
r. smith, of Mason City. Will be here
this evening. The party will be enter
tanned by Manager III. f. Sloan, of the
local house, at a 6 o'clock dinner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
REPORTS ON CURRENCY BILL.
Both Sides Have an Opportunity to
Air Their Views.

WASHINGTON, Jan. sl.-Representa-
tive Charles W. Stone OF PENNSYLVANIA
submitted to the house today his report
TO accompany the Hull bill recently re-
ported from the committee on coinage
weights and measures OF which stone
Is chairman. The Hui bill. the report
says. contains an affirmative declaration
for the gold standard; a provision for the
interchangeability CT all forms OF money:
separation of the note issue from the
fiscal branch of the treasury department.
the retirement or greenhacks and the es-
adjustment of branch national banks.
MI stones report says that the Hull
bill is conservative in purpose and prov.-
sion.
1T seeks he says. "to strengthen. So
lidify and fortify our present system rath-
or than build new. II especially seeks
to aliay at home and abroad sill doubts
az 10 the present and permanent quality
of our money and TO meet and keep the
credit OF the nation above the reach OF
successful attack or well grounded appre-
hension''
The manner in which this is accom-
plished is explained in detail In a review
OF the bill by sections.
The minority report. which also was
submitted today. says the bill will make
radical changes in our whole currency
system and work serious and IL is be-
tieeed. disastrous contraction of our
money volume and destroy the whole Of
the silver coinage The BILL says the
report fixes absolutely and unqualifIedly
the single gold standard upon the coun-
try. All OF the standard money entered
into the category Of credit money and is
made a charge upon the government for
It's redemption in gold.
The whole scheme OF the bill. continues
the minority report. conteDplates the
disqualification Of silver as money. the
disqualification of greenoaeks and treas
ury notes as money. and denies to con-
gress the right to issue paper money ex-
eept hy farming out 10 corporations this
great severely: power Notice Is given
that n substitute will be offered pro-
ysdinz that both the gold and silver dol
lars shall be standards OF value and pro-
yililnr for free coinage ~ silver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
llD WEATHER IS GENERAL.
LELAND EXTENDS THROUGH THE
ayDDLE WEST AND sogr4.
a.eutsg sad Biossfag, with No In-
Aaeassena of Cessssfon-Csid Wave
CaAi2fnfshed-Zero Weather -
rar south as Oklahoma.

r,rgyEg. Jan. 3L--Teiegraphae adv.cez
-.rv received at the headquarters Of tire
rasoxazo road today that at Breckenridge
: vas ssfil snowIGg and blowing. with
4. tcdsraflons ~ cessation. Since Janu-
- s there has been a total snowfall OF
eefy-fsys inches on top II a previous fall
8 IT feet. Al Como IL IL showing and
suping perfect gale. drifting the iighe.
~ snow very badly
The relief train with provisions aboard
! stfil on the sidetrack at Wheeler. The
~xtw has worked its way 10 Como, s1eav-
= only ar engine, tender and guard.
The Colorado Midland In sFoWbound
ANN Arkansas junction to Ivanhce.
frxtns were run from Leadvilie Tn New
e6rfIe over the Denver & Rio Grande-
klvsces from lvanhe7 and Burke report
r. weather Inc ard a rotary piow II
eorhsng hard 10 clear the snow.
Trims on the Denver * Rio 1raade road
hare beer delayed today, but are now
ei1ay Trains on the roads east OF Denver
~ running practically on time
Zero In Oktahoma-
CHICAGO. Jan. 2t.--The coid wave con-
tsaues Endirninished In this section. the
ueScury having reached Il degrees below
no However. the weather IL moderaslng
etnsiderabgy Ia the Northwest. where the
f6rc< Of the wave ix broken. The line
4 ssro temperature today passes as far
sosth - Oklahoma.
Missouri Feels 10.
n LOUIS, Jan. si-Reporfs show the
enh3est weather Of the season and much
szaering among the poor.
In the sunny south.
MEMPHIS. Jan. GA severe blizzard
il prevailing In Western Tennessee Ar
kansas and Mississippi. with the mercury
nezr zero.
Texas Aorther.
FORT WORTH Jan I.--The worst
hdxxard experienced in years In sweeping
ovsy the northern and western portions OF
Texas, causing much suffering To man
and beast. Walter Mitchell, a wealthy
e1tfIeman OF Clay county. has been frozen
10 death. All kinds Of stock IN suffering
severely. while reports from some quar-
fsrs say cattle are dying In great num-
hex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
SECOND Avenue ara Jane. Stree,

sss summer. 20 Il IL stated the tsark
loaned Howard a "a Yuonav 1r ar-yey.d
s<e1f!sy. Some nsorshs iaier when fsls crru
a ABOUT 20 60 iato Insolvency the nAak
ssn. more money. tals time On personal Sc
III sae nope that Howard x Co
HSAa9 lie ao.s to Idle over the season and
4Tgalxe On xEeir Eastern sp@enlar tens
but me low price of nrunes aad the I'm
-. ae.ss.s o. creators sorcfd a crisis. and
nos the bank finds Itself in the NEG hfssr-
mood OF slyosoG oast on the Howard & 20.
investment. II ". Wright Is the pres.dea,
$50 manager OF TIE bank. E. A. Wheeler
= vice president: the Cashier ID Anto~sia
Frsaut. and the other directors are n.
Bowden. T. f. Johnson and H. s. Morrill,.
Al These are well OF financially and they
elaani sha; In short time as soon as they
c4n realize on their securities said 10 be
ample they VII! pay all depositors dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
RUSHING TROOPS TO MANILA
when Reinforeemenfs Arrive Otis
Force VIII BE Increased by 1000
Men-tsen< Lawfon, Who Assumes

WASHINGTON, jan l.-ordars have
been issued ~ the var iepaTz Iy.Sns 10
expedite tire movements % resu farcerseylt 5
90 The Philippines The transpox, Sh~r-
man WIZ start from New York next
Thursday villa the Third regular .nfan-
try and four companies % the Seven-
tsenth infantry. TIE following Thursday
February =. iRe transport Sheridan wii
sal. from the same pert With the Twelfth
infantry and the headquarters and re-
manning companies of the Seventeenth
infantry. Officers N command OF these
troops have been instructed by telagra ,,a
10 execute orders for this movement with
out unnecessary delay. both transports
VIII follow the same route 10 Manila,
taken by the transport Grant. across she
Atlantic and through the Mediterranean
sea and S3lez canal. TIE Grant started
several days ago. and IS now Supposed TO
be IN The vicinity OF Gibraltar.
Gen. LawtoT- who Is 20 assume active
command OF all the military forces in the
Philippines when Otis becomes military
governor 81 the territory. is Il passenger
on the Grant.
Two regiments Of infantry are also I'M
der orders TO proceed 10 Manila by way
or the facffic ocean. One OF them has
already started and IL is expected the other
VIII take It's departure from San Francisco
within q few days. The arrival OF these
toar regiments Will increase Obs aghl-
Ing strength by nearly ECO men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
PRIZE Chicks on PARADE.
Exhibition and Admire the Fowls
seattle Fanci~rs Among Prise
Wfnners Already Decided Upon

Special Dispatch to sae Post -fnteissgencss.
TACOMA Jan si.-The local poultry
show Opened today under the most natter-
ing conditions The old Tacoma Athletic
Club rooms, where the exE5fs IL being bed.
have teen exeeis1ni!y arranged FOR the best
e1ssssay OF the prize asris, and al details
carefully atistsIed 20.
BY reason OF the large number or birds
or exhibition. ali swar4s were not eonp.st-
sd, as Was expected. In time 10 pace rio
tons complete before The opening o. the
STOW. The awards thus far ascaded py
Judge Hewes are AS follows:
Barred Plymouth Rocks. J. Brooks
first cock, sls; j. & bonnel. first cocker
Portland: second cockerel. sis.: first puiles.
siA second cock. -; 1--WE ties on second hen
white Plymouth Rocks-A. Hartley. first
first cockerel s-@.; A. Hartley, second cock
erei. Sc a I'll. Miller. second hen. So; all
others tied or not Up TO grade
cock, 30: second puLei. 81. first hen. slA;
Mrs. w. /. Moulton, frs; puliei. STA; sec
ond cockerel, ssi.-
Siiyer-laced Observation-Disclosures 10
George Indus. OF Seattle
Golden Wyaniottes-A. II. Wana,naker.
second pul.es ssh, no other winners on ac-
White wyandottes-J. " Midget. first
coekerei. sSi.. sirst hen, sz1z: second pullet.
s3s.: O. L. iiiese. OF New whatcom. first
pIEet, S4Sx, second men. ~.
Bun wyandosse=-An prizes except those
lost on score. given 10 A. j. NJ Hosom,
OF Coupeyiile.
Light Rrahmas-A. H. Miller. first cock.
90: first puiiet, sl,s second puiet. Soi9; sec
ond cockere'. 81: E. n. Morton. first cock
erei, sII.
Bur Coch!ns-An prizes given 10 c. E.
DUR the onIy competitor.
Partridge Eochins-Ffrst cock. elA: SEC
ond cock. s9is. 70 other winning scores
made.
Black T-angshans-F Fenwick. OF Mount
Tabor. Oregon. first cock. ass. second cock
erel, a254. hrss puilet. 49, second puliet
81: stephen Hoprooke. second cock. s2ia;
first hen. e4h: Mrs. Cara Whitman. second
her, "a: Charles Kirg. u years old. the
youngest exhibitor in the show. first cock
erei. s3L.
Single Combed Brown Leghorns-Fred
Johnston. first cock. sIia: first cockarei. 80;
second cockerei. aifs: first hen. ga: second
hen. soi.: second pullet- sess A. II. Wanna
maker first puiet. sc; second cock. g14.
Single Crested White I.eghorus-WilHam
Tower OF British Columbia. first cock. "a
second cock. ez1s: second cockerel. go.
first pullet. s5h: r A. Johnston. second
puile. a4$.: Fred Durr. first hen. Is: second
her. 49,
Bun Leghorns-F Ilton, first cock. alh !:
second cock 81: second cockerel. A@4 frs.
hen, 9ot second hen, s9s: Charles DUR.
first cockerel
Rack Ninorcas-O. L. Giese. first cock
ssi.: L. a. ssorer. first cockerel. 80: second
corkerei. ssik: first pullei. 81: F. A. john
ston, first hen. sst.; second hen. 20: second
puIlet. ass..
White Minorcas-Everything goes to ].
V. Midget
Blue Andaiusians-Everything goes to J:
v. Nudge. excep, E ]. Baker. second
white Faced Black Spanish-Everything
10 Fred A. Johnston
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
OUTLOOK At PANAMA.
strike Complete. aud Vessels Are
Neither Loading Nor Unloading.

COLON. Colombia. Via Galveston. Jan.
si-~Tfsss United States constA here. " y
Is sssase here ra Thursday. uiE bring n
ia~xe Ef5uioer az lassereTN from Fortune
9~san3 20 take the place. ot me strikers
The outlook a. Panama = becoraiug
worse. Tsasre TIE strike - complete, yes-
s@Is leaving s31hCyas taking or unloading
shefr cargoe@ Tie strike has fsaw extends
81 20 tie saisass AMI fireman Of tire Pa
ctts- Mall Steamship Company. TIE are-
faea have strs2ck ns tk7s ground thai their
contracts asd rot st3sas.ats snst the iss.F~
nsy II 70 extend 20 Central America n
f-y-ta 4 nas9 feature - shz caze is tha
fae: that the ppb8e q ra1stas, aass~<c-s,s-
tioas fer tse strikers At Panama and
Sxssn1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
EXTRA PAY TO NAVAL MEN.
Bill for Additional Compensate:
Passes the Senate-Overttme
During the War.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3I.--A bill was
passed at the opening of the senate today
granting exfrS pay 10 the officers and
men Of the temporary force OF the navy
TWO months extra pay TO those who serv-
ed beyond the limits of the United States
and one uanth's pay to those who served
within the United States. The provisions OF
the bill are to apply TO all such tcmpor-
airy force. whether discharged yet or not
The senate committee on naval affairs
today decided upon favorable report on
the bill providing for additional. pay 10
laborers In navy yards who worked over
time during the emergency OF the war
with Spain. The amount required Is about
$ScoU. and about 5000 men are involved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Cannerx Combine.

PORTLAND. Or. Jan. GA r. Ham,
nont, Of Astoria. and Il. II. Mctlovern.
ef New York. have been meeting with
AevsFaf or the Columbia river canncry
mcn In Portland for the past few days
With 4 view to efreeting the combine OF
estafn salmon canneFies@ The options on
she various plants and grounds expired
a. midnight, but no agreement had been
Fearhed AT that time. MIR MsGoYern who
s0resents the New York capitalists said
fpnaKht that papers are being drawn up
sad titles searched, and that negotiations
would go en-, notwIthsta nding the fact
taat the options may have expired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
TWO MEN DROWNED.
Milk Boat CapsiEes Near Astoria
With Fatal Henulta.

ASTORIA. Ore. Jan. 5i.-The milk beat
OF Abfam Junna overturned larry this
Eacrn.ng while Junna, Henry Light and Au-
gusr Baer were coming TO the city across
Young's river. and Baer and Light were
drowned.
The boat was struck by a sudden squall
and eapsized The water was very rough
and the weather extremely cold. Junna
came TO the surface near the overturned
craft, but Baer and Light sank and were
not seen by their companion. Junna
climbed upon the boat and held on for two
hours. He was seen by the bridge tender
On the railroad trestle and was cared for.
Baer came from Coos Bay. where his par
ents reside. His father IS said TO be one OF
the wealthiest men in that section.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
NEBRASKA TROOPS ARRIVE.
Many Omcers VIII Take Wives and
Families To Manila.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan s1.-The Tween
fy-second Tnited States infantry. Brig. Cen
Henry e. Exhert commanding. arrived here
today from Fort Crook Nebraska en- route
30 the Philippines. The regiment reached
hero In I'VE sections and the men were
about equally divided In numbers and as
signed 10 the transports Ohio and Senator
The men of the Twenty second were paid
today and IL Is understood that the trans
ports VIII pnt 10 sea sometime tomorrow
In addition 10 the Twenty-second the trans
ports viii take about DO men from the
Third and Sixth artillery and the Feur-
tenth Eighteenth. Twentieth and Tween
ty-third regiments. In addition the wives
and families % number OF officers viii
take passage on the Senator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
LABORERs ron HAWAII.
importatfons Soon tn Arrive ae Hon
Otuiu From the AsOres.

BAN F'EANcISTO Jan ll-The st4am-
er Australia, from Honolulu brings TIE
following adgices dated January "a.
lac London agent OF the planters Is en-
gazing Portuguese lAnorers for the plan
sauofs, and IL ss understood thai six
snipioacs VIII leaves the Azores shortly
A large number Of the Iaporers may also
ne brought from Madeira The imported
iahorers will sign contracts and tust what
tfseir status here will be when the United
states laws are In full force IL fl inpossi-
f5e 10 tell. though the authorities here
have consented 10 the importation OF the
Portuguese
The Planters Association has received
WORD that large number of laboring
Italians are anxious to take IN their res
tdefsce In the Hawaiian islands.
information concerning the establish
ment OF a Russian colony has also been
requested by interested parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
WILL. REFUSED PROBATION.
Mrs. Reynolds Did Not Take sum
cfent Pains in Her VIII.

Special Dispatch TO the observation-disclosures.
TACOMA. Jan. st.-Jndge Williamson.
OF the Superior court today declined TO
admit the Viii Of the late Mrs. Laura Rey-
nnlds 10 probate The whole document
II brief containing less than thirty words.
From the wording II seems the lady IN
tended to have "A certain minister act rs
administrator OF her estate without bonds
and also care for her children, two in
number
The extreIpe brevits OF the viii. which
is scribbscd on half a sheet OF note paper,
and its peculiar composition lesi To the
court deciding IL had not been drawn IN
legal form. The estate In issue Is small
amounting 20 about s. an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
LIQUOR LAWS NEEDED.
II. II. Hart. an Old YuEoner, Gives
His Views ON the Question.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteiligencer.
TACOMA, Jan. 5i.-H. IL Hart. OF
Alaska, liz In the city en- route TO Daw-
son Mr. Hart first went into the Yukon
country in 1856 and had been there ten
years when he left East season for a trip
Ia California He says he IL the original
locator OF claim No. Is on Bonanza creek.
and that he Ia also interested in claim Al.
Mr.. Hart believes "A license law should
nj once be adopted TO regulate the liquor
traffic ia the north and ia osItspcken in
EXCLUSION act He expresses the opinion
THAI II wfE certainly be annulled or at
least modified. He expects To remain on
the Sound a. few DAYS to purchase such
supplies as he wishes 10 take with him,
and Will leave for Dawson within two
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
INSURANCE. COMPANY SUED.
Operators OF HarS canada VIII Fight
For Their Money.

TACOMA Ian SI-TAe Alaska steam
strip Company has o~gtga Sasis In the Fed
eva4 court against the Egrsruans Fund In
sFrancr Company 80 San Francisco. 20 re-
cover 81 ~ ~ claimed due ms Insurance
on TIRE freight ~ the barn Cana1a. sssan-
siofassi last spring IA . storm az the Alas
ka coast
The complaint charges that Insurance
rsrensiarns had AL E-srn Paid. ard proof
admitted 10 the company ~ sha loss
81 tire cargo. bat that payment has been
refused
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
GATELY To HE TRIED.
Tacoma Man Accused Of Cheating q
klond.kcr Under Bond.

S,.eszai Dispatch 10 the Post-lnteasfgencar.
TACOMA Jan. Si.~Ei Gateiey. alas
Harris. charged with cheating w. w.
kgna, au Alaska miner. rscssstly retur1ei
TO fha Sound. oasf Of sl@5 has keea piscei
under bond OF 81 ga "a await trial. GAZE
I.y il SAX: 10 have friends IN the city. who
are in correspondence vita Portland sss9-
pie locking 70 furnishing the needed bond
TOR his rsaa.sse.
After he had been ssst Ak liberty under
hsbsas corpus proceedings. he was rear
rested by sheriff Mills. who has taken the
ease out Of TIE city's hands. Il being likely
the crime. II committed al all. vas COM
uxst;ei beyond the CITY limits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
SAILORS FINALLY ESCAPE.
Five Shots Heard From Ship Mont
Gomeryshire. hut Weather In
feFfereA With IAyeAtixafion.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-lnselligsncer.
PORT ANGELES. Jan 3l.-The seven
sailors renlanaeSs back 10 the Montgous-
erysh.re yesterday quietly returned TO the
snip, but some ftrae during last night ssx
Of them succeeded IN again escaping, and
as YET they have not been located.
Details OF this escape are not ohfaiua-
bic. but there mast have been some run.
as six shots were heard out on the bay
IL the direction Of the ship along toward
midnight
The day has been too stormy to reach
the snip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
SAVINGS BANK suspENps.
attempt To Hoistes tn q Dried Fruit
Concern Brings on the Crash

FAN JOSE. Cal. jan. sl-The Union
Asfrss Bank, an tnstltutka supposed 90 he
sasssnt. has ceased 70 reAe'va deposits or
ess cat money. The augssunc~mert Was
nate a. The opening az the hank this fore
asSa ard a wave OF excitement satitcki
swes& over the city. From Al xhe infornaa-
zen ahisfnaAle II appears thatAt'se failure
s the bank 20 take business Ss% caused
~ It's attempt to bolster na fhs Arm Of
Howard 4 Co, dealers ia California rraau~s
ard other dried fruits. The cf8sh fassse
When Howard & 60 went to the wall ssvFa.r
g ngfstAeF ot attachments placed aga nsf
ee firms property within the past wex :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Gale Mt Demiur.

sptoal DS'gAstch TO the Posl-Iuiellisencsr
DEFINING. Jan. 3i.~-Au unusually heavy
M fell here al day yesterday and last
mkat. followed this morning by II severe
tnosstorrn and high wind. cailssivag trees 10
~ II large numbers. and making Il Inn
vnsdhla fer losfgers and skir4gie bolt rsit-
ses TO enter the WOODS T. Is TIA worst
Weather experienced tn this section this
WINTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
ALASKA BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Canadian High Commission Now
Busiiy Considering II.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 3l.--The Canadian
high commission was busy today with the
question.
The xuh-cona uttsee having this III charge
held long forenoon meeting after the
f,snt session Of the commission. the Ameri-
Gan members negieetlng tive cabs for their
presence at the capitol 20 continue their
work ws,h he csnnamission.
No one connected with the commission
wftl undertake. 20 say that the end cf the
negotiations Ia Vet In sight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Peruvian Insurxent. Pursued.

LIMA. Peru, Jan Enthusiastically adj
vices received here from Bolivia state
the president of that republic Senior Alon-
20, who has been operating with an army
against the insurge.nt forces which have
occupied La Paz. the nominal capital, has
retired from the neighborhood Of that
city and is being pursued by the in
surgent or Federal troops.
Fitrffed brick Is now being made In Van
couver, r. c.