davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

For one British officer who can speak speak English. Still the authorities at St Petersburg are not satisfied, and or ders have lately been issued which make English compulsory subject at militia ny examinations, with view, proba bly,, to possible contingencies in the neigh borhood of the Khyber pass. A limited number of English officers are to be sent to China to study Chinese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-11-10

T. D. Minton, a colored lawyer, has been evicted from the Witherspoon building, Philadelphia, building own ed by the Presbyterians, because of his color. John H. Converse the president has charge of the building and is re- Eponsble for the eviction. As a result the African M. E. conference has was Ian exhibition of race prejudice by men who are professedly exemplars of the Bible and it's teachings and that we deplore the act as unchristianly and injurious to the prospects of the colored people of the community"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-11

les. They had $50 naked savag-
es with bows and spears down in
front of one of our regiments, but
$50 were killed and 800 prisoners
were taken.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-04-11

General Otis informs the war
department that he cannot spare
at present the volunteer now in
the Philippines, but is in hopes
TO be able to do so soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
MAY DELAY
NEW SHIPS
Doubts as to the Availability
OF Recent Appropriation.

wAsHiNGToN. May 3 The nav
al board ~ construction has under
consideration a point raised By one
% ~ memhees that the naval ap-
preparation BIN ala not authorize the
expenditure Of any money IN the
construction 81 the three armaFed
cruisers. three baitleships and six
protected CRUISERS provided far BY
the act. one clause provides Tor the
appropriation II tssss t0s s'un aes
count ~ the huiis ana outfits ~ vtE-
sells and steam machinery u vessels
heretofore and hcrriu authorized !"
This appears "a b. clear enough,
but lt is contendci that the amount
named in tho clause quoted iH eS.
aetly that - the estimates submit
ted To- congress by tha navy depart
ment for continuing the construction
II tho twelNe ships included in che
programme - increase for the next
naeal yeAr
Il IL held that even should u be
construed that this money may b
uaesi toward the construction ~ the
twelve proposed vessels, nune - 1t
Nlii D. available. because every cent
appropriated Is necessary @ continue
work on the vessels now building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers flied ycstef.
day were
G. " Sicl aud wife 20 Elizabeth
T. Iriiles. q. All % e = Of 1. see 3
Up = TT n W. NJ. containing
- acres.
Northern Pacific Railway company
% Giuseppe satvino. SO. nv y II
as q. zee 90 "a g. e ". II
containing ~ arrrH.
Northern PacinC Railway Com
nany "a cafmine saiviua. tssa HW :
ne "a see 80 tp 3 n r q ". "
containing 90 acres.
s. o. Espry an wife 90 William
Ghnnrr. 5000 ista 3. s and fractional
lot hik % heirs " Sarah ueira zee
cad Rdt
John Il. Aren % George II. Mcs
fanEhlin. $3.50 beginning at point
faza fees y ~ ard al a. feet 81
center II soc Is ~ g. q n ".
~. thence is1G feet. thence y
11tgt feet. theucc n 1880 frsi. then
zalTt feet e. beginning. containing I
acre.
Mr.. Ida BAKER 20 Aiphenso H.
f.au. 100 bot Blk a. iIanhlets' acre
gardens
samuel 4. Benton tn Frank Trlle-
faan. 5000 lot e Blk of " 4. Holm
80 add
Rufus ". Hartley and wife 60 II.
Chaplin. administrator. ts7s. 20 feet
tat 10 blk 10. HeHtnn I'M add.
Ellen X Hathaway e al. 60 Ru.
faa ". Hartley. t1i7. lot u blk H.
ftent1n IfU add
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
SURVEYORS
AT COLFAX
Party Arrives for the Spring
Flat Line.

COLFAN. wash. Stay a-TNslk ~
railroad building has been revived
~ the appearance near eoifax 81
C1Arka party % Northern Pacific
surveyors engaged tn the final sur
vey Of a line az Spring tat. which
has been surveyed before. and the
surveyors are nov setting location
stakes The linc IA locafsd leaves
the Pullman -conneti cut on on the
W ~ Page farm. u mllca from COL
fax. on SprinR nat. and follows the
fat directly to Calfax on the route
surveyed nine years ago and rexur.
veysd about two months ago,
There are ten men IN the party and
they cAmped last night as the farm
u w. H. Harris. two and a hair
miles southeast - ColfnN on Spring
nat. About s miles Of the line waH
located yesterday The junction. n
the line h built. viii be on the Page
farm. Il miles from colfax The tine
a. surveyed follows an easy Erade
down spring fiat 10 ColfHx. the last
! miles Of the line parallel'nE the
proposed line u the oregon Railroad
& Navigation compauy'A Snake Riv.
sr valley road.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
CENSUS OF THE
UNITED STATES
New Methods Are to be Intro
duced In Compilation.

WASHINGTON. May s.-The gov
erument l. KcttinE rrady 10 spend
.. 0eo 90 OF 81. eoo.0o0 on the twelfth
ecnsus ~ the United states and for
the 81. 90 positions 60 be filled hun
drvas ~ applications are already be-
ina received daily az Washington
While the general plan 81 taking the
census VIII b. the same az was tn
vogue In 1850. the government VIII
pr0nt BY past experience ana viii
conduct u on a much maFe practical
plan than heretofore.
In preparing the reports there are
really two counts taken - the pop.
ulatlun. The Nrst u hy cnumrra-
tors. who make their canvass from
hous~ 20 house and from farm TO
farm. noting shs number % persons
TO each family in connection with
other information. the second count
In taken at the bureau, II would be
the task 20 years To ascertain the
numlasr % people IN This country "
the usual methods ~ addition werc
followed. but the bureau brings into
use a device which allows 100 clerks
to get out the totals In a few days.
This time they will probably com
ple,e additions within ten days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03

terrated la her was plainly seen In
the way prra1us ntuntrred By Mfa
Navarro in urdpr Go set a Rond loak
AT her An the dime she WAS on the
pier Hha wuH thr object Of gonefal
attention
Mira. Navarro observed this with "a
great aea of surprise. q being her
Impression that th American nea-
uie had forgotten her almost entire
iY She and her husband had deHlr-
.ed 10 avoid Huph % recognition and
had hoped 10 arrive IN This country
without attracting any attention
For this reason they were booked on
the steamer as Nj and Mra, 4. T.
hope. fhrir ineDFullu dld not avail
much. for passengers soon rncoenis-
ad tha famnua actress.
AIRS Navarro haa not changed Ia
appearance since the days whom she
was the roirnlng favnrlte on tho
stage She has HrnWn trltir thin
uer. but hor appearance wac that ~
a woman IN the best OF health. tier
husband appeared rather short be-
slide her he has IL short gray MUS
taehc and imperial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
HARRISON ALIVE TOWN
Openings There for More Live
Business Men.

HARRIsOS. Idaho. May 5.--Ifar-
rison - enjoying an era Of pros
peritys The seven large lumber con-
Germs here are being operated 10 the
utmost capacity. several % them
working overtime In order 10 supply
the pressing demand FOR their prod
uct. There IL quite a building boom
here. Many newcomers are locating
in and around Harrison.
~ Frank Hubbard. % unlontown.
wash. IL putting In n newspaper
plant here lie expects TO get out
the FIRST issue Of the Harrison
searchliFht next week.
There liz an opening for n good
hardware store here. and there II
only one small hardware store IN the
town, and Harrison II the trade cen
ter for a large area u country.
There ls also an urgent demand for
a good hotel. as there r. only ono
hotel in the town, and that Ia tiliod
from cellar To garnet with regular
bonrders.
The town II dotted all over with
new buildings and houses In process
OF construction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
KILLED WIFE
AND CHILD
And Then Cut His Own Throat
and viii Die.

CAMDEN. ~. j.. May s.-Edward
Waldo. an instrument maker. living
ut ssa Ferry avenue. early this morn
Ing stabbed to death his wife and T.
year-ofd daughter. He then com.
mifted suicide BY cutting his throat
s-yearsaid daughter escaped the
fate Of her sister BY running Into the
street.
Oswald and his wife spent last
evening with Mrs. Orwalds sister.
On the way home oswald vas seen
70 put hss arm lovingly around his
wifs'a waist and kiss her. oswald.
HIS wifs and their children went to
their apartments and Mrs. Oswald
retired. Edna May says her mother
was asleep and her father advanced
% the bed and gave her mother a
cut in the throat This awakened
Mrs. Oswald and when she naw her
husband standing over her. she got
out Of bed and setxinG Gusaie. start
ed to run. Oswald followed and kill
ed his wife and daughter Then he
made FOR Edna bat shs managed to
eiods him by running around the
furniture Once his bloody fingers
ciutehed her dress. but she managed
10 free herself and dashed from the
house. The bloody finger marks are
still on the chiii's dress. The fela4
tlves Of the double murderer believe
that Oswald was temporarily In
sane
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Record Of Bonanza.

HAKER CITY. ore. May s-Dur-
inE.iauuary. February and March
the gold production u the bonanza
mine. working only 20 stamps and 80
was $50 pounds. which. as
SAYING siG.7s an ounce. makes 500 $50.
Among other faker county mines,
close IA the race with tho bonanza,
ia the pant three months. are the
North Polo. Columbia aud Red 10y.
each yielding Cor the quarter year
{ % 900 or more.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03

CI.ARKsVfLf.E. Tenn. May IA
band q outlaws - reported II b.
operating IN tire second district ~
Dicksan county. their threats and
warnings being against eaiorci men,
John Washington and family paid
no attention to their notification and
home was visited BY
the band. Upon his pFufiiAe 10 va
rafc immediately the regulators aid
not deal with him Washington and
family left that locality on foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
To Save the Life of
Her Infant.
SUBMITTED TO 4 Cruel KNIFE
In Order to supply Her injured
Child With a REV Skin Tor
It's penuded Body.

NEW YORK. May - Heroic
mother love besutiaru the face 81
young Mrs. Ffndlator az nhe watch
- by the crib 90 her baby Ia one ot
the wards At the poat.umduato
hospital
Mothers expect q give their lives
for their children. II necessary. but
Mrs. fiudiatrr has given a. hor skin
t. save the iifb Of her fourteen
months Old baby
one successfui skiu-EraftinH oper-
alton has already been performed on
the fFaii body 1T haby deorFr. and
the doctors are oniy waiting for him
To- recover frum the shock g. repeat
the work and finish a new ahiu for
the baby.
The euticis used was taken from
the body 81 the bahY'H mother. and
she viii furnish that Tor the next
operation.
They can akin my whole body u
they'll only let him live" says Mrs
Fludiatar. with q look o. unutterablr
love at the paio little slseper in his
eurtaiued crib.
The F'indiatnrE live ~ tas Amster.
dam avenue. rive weeks aga the
baby pulled a pagful u hot tea or
the table Its little chest. shoulders.
arms and neck were scaidei 80 that
All the skin came on. The baby VAS
in very bad condition Whnn lt vas
brought 10 the hahise' ward,
Tho doctors decided that auiy skin
grating could save his NE, and i
bscame question ~ where The
amount needed % cover the burned
surface was to be obtained.
II was very desirable "a aid IN heal
ing progresses that L should b. taken
from a youthful body No way pre-
scented iiwrif - wul lhls. Thee the
mother bsEgsA the doctors 60 use All
that Was needed from her body
Anything Is save hls liE..' che
cried. Then Mrs. Flndiatsf was adj
mitted 60 the ward with BABY
George "A SOON ~ possible the
aactars shaved m the aklu from a
part % the mothers thiEh. sufficient
- cover the haFr sreta on the baby
chest and one shoulder and arm.
The final operation Will b. PEI
formed in a tes dasa. The baby is
showing ans FrcuPefaiiVs powers.
and the doctors hure 70 HaYe lts life.
me mothers eyrs shine with hap
pgness each time a nurse assures her
that her Offering VIII not be In vain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Take Me Away" He
Exclaimed.
FRENCH AUTHOR N n0RRlFlED
By Scenes He Witnessed In the
niecdy Stock Wards o. the
City OF Chicago.

CHICAGO. May ;. = NJ. Edouara
Rod. Preach author and lecturer.
who II here Tor brief stay. visited
the stock yard yesterday. The
SCENES he Witnessed made him ill.
and his companions called In a
physician. When he recovered suffi-
GENTLY 20 so, he cried NO more
y" more, lie was told that the
pleasant entertainment ~ hos cVls-
ecration stan awaited him,
No more. No more" he wills
pcfea. chleago thinks II. Red unduly
ssfhetic.
NJ. Rods nerves are sensitive 10
blood letting. when he entered the
Armour cattle slaughtersng pens and
saw braWny butcher walk along
and send \ hundred cattle 70 the
floor with a blow of an AZ on the
head Of each steer. the litterateuF's
gorge began 90 rise
When a moment later he saw leo
carcasses elevated aioft BY block
and tackle and another Htalwart
butcher walk along and derby cut
the throats Of the beasts. he turned
pale.
The gush OF blood which rapidly
sweilsd late the proportions of \
spring freshes In = breok. complete
~ uunerved the foreigner.
Mon pieu' What barbarlsmi" he
exclaimed. He staxxersd In a faint
ard waH led from the ahattolr more
dead than alive. When be had SOME
what recovered one Of the party
said Monsieur ffs.sl VIM have NOT
seer the u1ost famous thing In the
stock yards. The hog killing. A
lively hos - turned into ham and
bacon In ave minutes.
Men pt~u. no more. no more
please" said the pale F'renehman.
II have seen enough. It ia too hor-
ribss"
With that NJ Rod was escorted out
Of the stock yards and sent fn bis
hotel In a condition Of collapse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
KILLED In a Collision.

AUBURN. Ind. My "A dlHHs-
traus wreck occurred on the llalti.
mbfc a ohio railroad today at n
point near Nappnnce, "A few miles
west ~ thla city. IN which one man
lost hiA lift and others received in
jurlca that may prove fatal. The
wcsthouud passenger train due here
at 2.3O O'Clock ran Into the rear end
- a freight train that was taking
the siding Several Of the freight
ears we're piled up in a heap and
the engine 81 the passenger train
was greatly damaged The enEln=
Ger. Sam Martin. remained az his
post and received injuries that will
probably prove fatal. The fireman,
Miller Ray. whose home Is in Gar
rett. was killed Instantly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
PoIicem an Killed.

RAIIAY. y. J.. Mhy a--Poliee-
man Durham. while on duty at the
Pennsylvania railroad station last
evening. wna struck and torn 10
pieces BY n New York bound express
train at 2 O'Clock. The train Wis
running 20 mites an hour at the time
and Il is said displayed no headlight
one Of Dunham'a legs was carried
on the engine to Jersey city. lie
was "a years old and had been on the
police force for about ten ycarH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Notice TO Stockholders

Notice f. hereby given that the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
~ The Miller River Mining Company
viii b. held az the Office 81 the com
pany. No. 30 Pioneer building. In the
city Of Seattle. on Saturday. Goth
day u May. isea. az the hour 81 .
o'ciaek y. m. for the purpose 81
eiccfing seven trustees. and for the
further purpose 81 considering the
ACCESSIBILITY 81 changing the oorpor.
ate name - the said corporation. and
for the Transaction of such either
business as may be brought before
such meeting.
iiy order Of the President.
GEORGE FOWLER.
President.
Attest. c. a. Mckenzie.
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Died From hydrophobis.

PARSONS. w. Va. May IA mad
dog scare has caused the town eoun-
ellis OF this town and Davis to issue
proclamations ordering all dogs to
be either muzzled. tied up on killed.
a dog that people thought had ny
drophobin visited both towns and bit
a number OF dogs. Newt Swiahcr
had three cattle die from the effects
OF the bite Of the dog.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Prisoners Spirited Away

FtNpt.AY, o, May 3-Jaeob Ly-
on. who Is said to have nearly Killed
HIS wife by beating and biting her.
was nrralrncd last evening before
Mayor Nemoycr ON the two charges
OF assault and mayhem and aiding
I'm the committing ~ an assault lie
waived examination,
Adam Dodge. who. II ia claimed.
assaulted Mrs. Lyon after her hus-
band had rendered her insonsiblc, al
so pursued the same course.
The feeling against the men ~ SO
strong that the police have deemed
u wise 10 Keep the prisoners out Of
town FOR safe keeping. II is said they
were taken 10 North Baltimore this
morning. Mrs. Lyon il still In n
critical condition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Wednesday Morning Trade on
West street today is stationary.
There are no changes In the quota
tons. Greonstun is about cleaned
w.
The following prices are being Of.
fered 10 the producer by the local
dealers for delivery IN round lots on
the docs or IN the car az Seattle.
Grain oats. t2s. barley tzg.
wheat. chicken feed. ,is. bran.
81. shorts. tie
Hay - Puget sound. 81 per ton.
Eastern washington timothy. tiI co
ata. alfalfa. q.
EeEr strictly fresh ranch. isc.
Butter Fresh ranch. louiie.
creamery. isWise.
Poultry Chickens. live. isqisHc.
live turkeys. ige
Live stock Choice beef cattle, COWS
&c. steers. shdse. good hogs. live.
fAe. hogs. dressed. oAc. calves.
dressed. large. g.. small. Dc. calves.
live. large. &C.. small C.
Hides. relts and Wool - Heavy
sound aaited steers. over 90 pounds,
Sc. medium sound. per pound. 7Me.
light sound. under - pounds. &c.
COWS. sound. all weights. Te: stays,
bulls and oxen. t4se. aalted klps.
&c. calves. per pound. Sc! green hides.
&c less than saitcd. dry hides. pet
pound. f2e. dry euilS. ons-thiFd iesn.
summer deer. per pound. 2z42te.
winter deer. dry. ttutsr: pnpery
deer. aE4fse. dry alkn. aFioc. green
ELK. t95e. sheep reita asuSse. shear.
iinFr. i54.sc. Eastern Washington
woei. Sc. Western Washington wool.
Ice. dirty or timber burned. Toe. tai
iow. shaa.e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
AFTER A TEN
YEARS. ABSENCE
Mary Anderson Arrives at
New York.

NEW YORK. May 3y--Mrs. Anto-
Mo dc Navarro. who waa better
known to Americans as Mary An
derson. the actress. has arrived here
With her husband. II ls the first vis-
It Mrs. Navarro has made to this
country since her retirement from
the stage ten years ago. In spite Of
her long absence from this cnun-
try she was readily recognized. how
ever. when she walked down the
gang plank the other day with her
husband. Several customs inspect
ora and others who were on the pier
knew her In a minute and the word
was passed around until nearly eV.
cry one was aware Of the Identity Of
the couple.
That people are stlll warmly In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03

GRANTS PASS. Ore. May BE.
r. Blalock brought into town the
finest nuggets ~ the senson. II was
found on Grave creek, and weighs
f7M ounces and rs worth little over
fsoO. The nugget measured 2Ax3h
inches. and IL about y Of an inch
thick.
II. 4. CorIlss. Of the Dry Digglngs
r,ine. has finished his cleanup. which
g,aa very satisfactory. On account
~ the short season In the early win
ter he ran only 30 days in all. but
took $500 out Of the race and boxes
.rbe largest pieces found were three
IF go. so and tS7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
suicIded With a Razor.

SPARTA. Ca. May 3-dearge u.
BruWn. one II the most prominent
citizens - the town. killed himself
by cutting his throat with razor
this morning. MrH, Hfuwn. missing
her husband. went 90 the window 81
his room ana discovered the body 81
her husband. brown had suffered
severe business roverHeH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Railroad Laborer Hurt.

eOLFAN. wash. May 2@Dr. Il
G. CuneY loonl surgeon Tor the ..
N q n. received "a telegram this
morning announcing that a man
employed in construction work On
the Snake river valley branch of the
road. had fallen from "a high blum
nt Almota. breaking his lex and auH-
tninlnE serious injuries about the
head The name ~ the man WAS not
learned brH. C0noy and Benson
drove down 10 Almota Go attend to
the Injured man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Debs on Trusts.

CONVICTION. May 3.-EuEene v.
Debs, the labor leader. delivered an
address before n large audience at
Central garden last night. lie stat
81 he WAS andeavoring TO demon
strate the dignity Of labor.
- aoclnt revolution is near he
declared. but u viii not be one Of
blood. but rather one Of ballots,
I'VE are In great industrial reyo-
tuition. The trust IL the midway
point between the competitive ana
the cooperative systems. ana n
slowly but surely dragging US on to
socialism"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
msRRiaeE LICENSES.

Licenses to wed we're issued yes
tersIay 20 Herman Hcinrlrh Emms.
.. 81 Seattle and Ieasiw NJ Mepiar-
mid. =. Of 81 Paul. Peter Maiaaey.
-. % su0auaimie. ard Aunie {. Don
iin. aged 70. Of Issaauah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
MINING NEWS.

An important development has
Just been made at the Flagstaff mine
seven miles east Of Baker city. the
property % the French Flagstaff
mining company. a day or 80 ago
IN running ahead on the ledge on No.
8 level. 900 feet IN depth from the
surface. the ledge turned over or
broke in two. as Il were. and the
character Of the ore changed into
az pretty free milling ore as was
ever run into n mill. and the ledge f.
fully three feet In width. Former
~ the ore was base and adapted 10
cyaniflng. but now the ordinary
mill treatment Will save the values
This unlocked for change II certain
~ a fortunate circumstance 10 the
owners.
A large body 81 water has been
struck In the Fl Callph tunnel. This
II taken as a sign % the near ap-
proach Of the ledge. Much Interest
t. concentrated upon the cutting of
the ledge. Should It prove as rich
a. expected. Il VIII greatly enhance
the value 81 the Morning Glory
shares. the vein being the same as
on the Morning Glory.
Advices received from Republic
state that the Princess Maud Is still
looking fine and there II no indica-
ton d any break or pinchiug. The
shaft on the Delta r. being sunk rap
IDLY. The ledge is reported looking
~ well az ever. The entire bottom
81 the Mabel shaft II In tt7 ore. This
has sent the stock Up few points.
There IN no apparent reason why "
should not 60 higher than II has
ever been odoG umh nmhtmhtmh
ever been. Good values are known
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
- a7Haas7aaaa
RAILWAY NOTES.

a new car service viii soon be in
HuEurated on the o. II. A. y. railway
between Chicago and Portland. All
trains will carry through dining cars.
and the dining stations along the
line Will be closed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Cells Academy Dormitory

CoTVtLLE, wash. May s.-rhe
trustees Of Eells' academy 81 Col
Vile have decided. In view Of the in
creaslng attendance each term, to
build % ladies' dormltory ON the
academy grounds. The plans and
specifications call for "A substantial
building u cost $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-05-03
Killed by a Failing Limb

cHEHALlsn. May a. Peter IIab-
crHetser. an employe Of Clusters
single mill. near Frances. WIS KILL
roday while working Ia the woods
a Tying tree limb striking him. Iiab=
craetxgr was twenty-slR years old.