davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
BRIGHAM CITY.
List Of city school Teachers - Inadequate
srhnnI Mnnm- IIrn-I rnm nm. In Ilnnrr.

List Of city school Teachers - Inadequate
school Room Iire HTamps In Glover.
brigham city. Boxclder county. Aug
l0.-The school teachers for the public
schools or brigham city have all been
secured, They are as follows: u. V.
Chamberlain. J, 8. bingham, f. w.
Fishburn. Nephi Anderson, wnlllcc
Boden A.. J. Olsen. Laura Reese, Lydia
Walker. Maggie Christensen, Laurr
iycraen. i.e Won pCirce. Emrlla Mad
sen. Mcltrudo Hunsakcr. Louise In
gram and n, Wcsterbcrg.
The greatest problem which the
school board has to deal with Mt pre-
sent IL the matter of providing room
f4r the school population. The city IL
hardly In a position yet To build the
needed central building and the qucs-
tlun now IN TO furnish room until that
can be done.
DAMAGE ny FIRE.
a fire did two or three hundred doll
lars worth Of damage last Tuesday
night at the residence OF Or Taylor,
II was caused by the explosion OF "a
lamp,
TRAAtPs IN CLOVER.
Five traps were rulSing tho stones
from the streets today. They form
part Of "a crow that were arrested for
stealing a cruto OF chickens from tho
depot last tuesday night In "a hobo
camp next morning Marshal Jensen
found the coop ana three OF the twelve
pullets, with potatoes, onions. turnips
etc, from "a nolEhborlng field, what O.
feast must have been thcrc'
INCREASING WATER SUPPLY.
brigham Cltys water supply viii he
Increased by extending the pipe line
two miles further 10 what in known as
boyils Gate valley.
BUSINESS BRIEFS.
There IL "a new store In town, John
Evans & Coz general merchandise.
MIR Evans ~ an Old resident OF Brlgh-
am and deserves success In the new
undertaking.
u, :. Eddy 4 Son. the ontorprislng
druggists, have moved into their own
building. "a large, commodlous room,
on Main street.
The burned stores on Main street are
soon To be- replaced by handsome brick
business blocks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
PARoWAN.
blessed with Tripieis Harvesting Com
msnced Fruit aud Potatoes a FAILURE

Special Correspondence.
paruwnn. Iron Co, Aug Son the
evening OF the 9TH inst, Mrs Annie
gurpn. wife Of VIM. H. GurUu OF this
place. gave birth to tfiplots-thr little
girls. Since then one of them has died.
hut the other two and the mother at
present are getting along nicely
Harvesting ~ Just about beginning
here. though "a good deal ~ the grain
win be late IN maturing on account Of
the cold backward spring The late
spring froats entirely destroyed our
fruit. both large ana small Early poe
tatoea are failure. hut vegetable gar
donH have done fairly we'll.
Cattle and mutton sheep are bringing
good price; this will help out all
round.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
RlCHFIEL.D.
VI william johnson Illegal Fish.
lng Irrigation ouarrsls,

OF william johnson Illegal fish
lnE Irrigation Quarrsls,
',te'al Correspondence.
,I M'GagId. soyicr Co., Aug. io.-wn-
u5sl 'onesoh' young man OF Glen
t,r'i-,, ''shlgen years OF uge, died yes
nv NY Of dropsy. Deceased had been
XIV, iof the past three months so MA
vas held today.
ILLEGAL FISHING.
ly.. .gnly Fish and Game Warden John
vts,I' recently returned from Fish Lake.
mo,,t ne mas been for the past three
iB,o w. guarding the streams flowing
d1Nnun' axe 10 protect the ash therein
bsra We spawning soaAnn. While
utlsrlttoHm Emery, Emery county, Tor
lsorv'' ~, v,nl hahing. The parties We're
,sb y, Williams and Edward Jorgcn-
Hr NUN TIE warden accuses OF hav-
eaishi,.nea ,he creeks FOR the purpose OF
''us hah' Their hearing Is vet Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

NOTICE o. hereby rIyuu that ut meeting
of fHu UHluI NJ uITU"iHrs. held 600 fNu $500 uIF
.f IH.N. lapI 600 UsrHsrHuut uf nuUrHNIf Hf ono
.rnf uur .NHnH HHa levied 1000 Tho capital
.tnHN Uf tUH corporation. payable Nn'NUH
H.HtrIY tn uusHHurtury Room ..l- NrtHrH." <
Block. -Nt Lake tItY. Utah. And any al#h
.uHu which tIIs assessment may rUmIu Hua
UIII 900 fHr IIIu UuY uf August lsHI. NIII DO
Delinquent and advertised fnr sale 700 Hun|''
auction, .uI unless payment is made Before
.uI Ur Sold uu Ono ltiu Hly ~ September
ls.sI. 90 d. O'Clock nom, t1 uHy tlu uu.luIuuuB
ls-ruHuuuL together with fNg costs ui uls
lyFiIHIu- HUN expenses Uf rHIu
u. &. lll-NIl, Acting Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

Don't hesitate any longer. You heard
about poor Brown who was accidental
ly killed last week. Wen. he had a
policy for $4,000. IN The Great Mutual
Life. Have you7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

SAT- IN,r cry. Utah Aug Is. isl1.
DDS order lf fHu hoard Of uIrUTtuIr, fore
going sale ls postponed tn Friday september
e IsHH ut 4. u."lH"h. nom, At o. West llrt
south. salt Lake tIIy itlh.
%. O.. CALDER, Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
OGDEN RAILROAD TINE CARD
OREGON SHORT LINE RY.

NNLSSN oHONl LIVE W.
AHniyrs
hon North and Northwest, "a M, 6iei y. m.
soon u.
Tan south, $50 am, 900 u. m. 1870 u. M,
HN o. m. and piiop.m.
LEAVES
lrNorih aud Northwest, pii5 %. M, ii.i5u.
m. lO.2up. m.
To- sluth. 10 o. m., 40 "a. ~. 3jO5 D. M, 5i35
pm. aud dii D. m.
Rio cRANDE WESTERN RY.
AnHyrs
non south and East, iOA5 "a. NJ, 1850 p m.
ana ln o. D. m.
LTAvTs
'T s1lth and East, $50 a. M, $40 p, IA. aud
100 % On.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RY.
AUnivrs
'NA West dilS o. M, 600 p. m.
LEAVES
'~N''t s'l0a m,, ESQ o. m.
UNION PACIFIC RY.
AWUlvEs
ZION East 900 d. M, 1870 p m.
LAWS
~ ta't 500 % M. sloan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
Norrcr or ASSESSMENT


N.I1 brown -JuHn Company Principal
pHcuul business, Sole ls,ho city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
ELRllll Sllll[ turkish BON

And Treatment Rooms in charge M "a
COMPETENT Physician. who will diagnose
and prescribe for patients needing mrH-
lfat AID. NJ you have tAtHrfh. hNHurpa
gIa Uheumutism. Nervous Trouble dr
Kidney Disease. come aud De- cured.
Any Kind OF bath you want NIH#Hru
Tor both UnnuH swimming Lessons Tor
ladies by the mutrgn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

For sale BY 4. a., "a, L.. Clark lGi-
drudge q Co.. Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George a, Lowe. SAT- Lake city,
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

:. Information that
W. is of value to
"a a. every every.
Nm Gt.,@ reader
YIN !.
-AVVN 90
MEN AND woHrNfN ALLTuH VARIOUS
VI walks of liH uruira IHrN mon. trades.
men, ihbor.ug mon, hgIs.vIf' agi Elm'l
cSnio siokcnoss sni suilsr.ur /. .Hsr af Latter.
Nervous pyspopaa, tntaftN . th' stomach
aud Indigestion ~. irelu'ni'N ilfer Iunrls ~
Cancer Of Tho stomach and Liberation Of ihg
stomach Again. stomach disorders uitgu lead
~ s1ri1 IL Hfnrt complication
The great uupfAN BE- e. iniaIhhi9 ap1g,ae
month aftur month and yoHr aftar year With
atlnsch trouble. u'eauao they sock rall.atvHs
r.msdIsa that fsva 0a'y temporary sfa.t
HUpNAN is unlike such fumr1IHs. because De
strength pr aui sflinl.a'.. Oh! The. glau.' ,.l
cgrnei 90 th' iieg.st .ng q Ca ani tni' t'ninE
ullnUt n permanent and lasting
Yol may taaw that -ar.l Is stomach .aHrior
T. threatening NJ you HuHgr WIN NHniArNfH
ffg u clsted tongue aut of-ns's breath
U6s II besTt Irig Il. feeling n hssuf.ss Or
weight Il stomach On pain boz stomach 0Eg en-.
lp.g ii Ittsr IIalfIsr IsH uaual r1mrlITsf I'M
~ dvapsrsIa and hundred disease There arc
other 5ynptomf Indicative ~ Hiomaah disorder
low complexion dizzy spella slctplrssug1s and
rssaous Cructaupua
HUDYAN will curu ym HvuYAN ia au
- admirable rsUHIY IH fsaf Boz
Men and oIain asl.ial'. tg,pYAs
Women .aa bld dreams b..s,.1 Z.
Advised Free i'rn;g s'.y. ~, On , '.s5.
Write pstoa b.r,si... y ..'r,gs.h'
csu1'UF ihs Die go low into iIs natural channel
HupYAN Fiyst strength. hrragsa Do makes
tures a proper discharge uf the 60 Hetiona uf
work 81 The various urgauH Hi tlH body HDu
VAN restores th. FLOW %. health o. pale, wan
complexion. uUpNAN BE- uatlroH remedy
HUDYAN iaf1r ale hy drurfi1ta 'lcsHis o.
rartaac, or via rHCkhrHa Or d. iJ n yHW
dr4ggkfg d1gs not lr1r HluhAEy srul dire
10 tho HUpIAN REMEDY COMPANY. rHr
nrr stn Atom, Kills and Market streets Ban
FfangitCo. Cal.
You have the Privilege uf Cousuitint
| tho mUDNAN DOCrOns free Of charge,
/ Caii or writ-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
OGDEN NEWS.

,..,,.h oaire of the Doseret News IN
lh. n al No 1888 Washington AN'nuei
Wv" ,dvcrtisemonts aud sulacript, ON WI
r,eeivcd. The News l. delivered ~ -,
- In ogden every evening On N''
,.l..s IA In salt Lake city
MSS - AUGUST II, 1899.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11
Men and
/ Women
| Advised
/ Write

You have the Privilege OF Con'uitinr
tho muDNAN DOCrOns free Of charge.
Gail or wfitl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

a fire did two or three hundred doll
lars worth 81 damage last Tuesday
night NJ tho residence OF DR. Taylor.
II was caused by the explosion Of "a
lumu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

W |''-T- u" :" 7 7 y :" ID
admirable rfUHIb Enfssf .fH
brain uH|Hillf. NIUnhh
will overcome .IHHHI "ssl
aHi bad DREAMS hHHH .HH 90
iuHuFes 90 perfect 90 barge
~ rIu lIs 1.-Two ful lions
'UruNAN will euro rUusf.
patton harHiHa BE- strength.
ono auf 'iwn'1tsa iho liver
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-11

today and Is to take place in this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
Chicago Times-Herald.


Lord Charles Heresford's brilliant ca
reer in the British navy in which he
has attalned the rank Of rear admiral
makes what he has To say on the conduct
of the American navy during The recent
war exceptionally Interesting lie
ascribes our victories 10 good men, good
officers good discipline, good organlza-
tiuu and tsrstTate leaders. This compI-
nation seems IL cover pretty much every
thing or deck above and below, and the
generous recognition OF 50 many excel
lences is most fattering tribute IL the
thoroug hness OF our naval admin stration.
His iordship insists particularly that it
is a mistake 10 5clIttle the VIctorS II Sucu
battles as those OF Manila ana Santiago
by d reference To the weakness OF the
vanquished ard their want OF skill lie
intlmateS that where victories are won
after heavy losses in The preliminary
stages of a fight the popular applause
which goes out TO the successful COM
mander too often helps tn cover his blum
ders and 10 excuse his lack Of foresight
The long list Of casualties Is mislnter-
preted as sign of stubborn and nlagniu-
cent persistence.
There is q confusion of judgment here
which naturally leads to the conclusion
that a triumph Won without great cost
Is too cheap To be good Bat when an adj
miral can 50 organize his fleet as To in
HlCI Il crushing EAbW on iaS dA1h iSsti y
with little damage TO himself his work
should be considered a masterful piece
OF strategy and the best evidence IF
surprising skill order and discipline.
The American people" continues Lord
Charles. ARE Justly proud of their recent
victories. but the best ships and the best
trained crews are useless in action UNI
less commanded by brilliant leader. v no
ADDS 10 his qualifications a master mind
10 enable him To place his fleet quickly in
a position Of advantage. The American
nation has such man in Admiral George
Dewey"
That is one Of the most gratifying tes-
timonials that Admiral Dewey has ever
received, and the point that IL brings out
Is further emphasized in that portion of
the interview which relates 70 the Ore
gon. The builders OF the boat deserve
credit for the record she made on her
world famous run but it is the brain lt-
hind the machinery that counts The trap
could not have been accomplished with
out the most devoted attention 10 duty on
the part % the captain and his ships
company. particularly the chief engineer.
engineers and hremeE" These all con-
tri6Gted 10 the great feat. each one in
his degree. ard the finest vessel would
oe pOwerieSs IL perform II without a
crew % Just such an admirable personnel
other nations have declared that they
can do the same tfinE with their hattie
ships. bat they have not done * yet" Is
Admiral Beresford's concluding comment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20


81 eo's'Fasas sFsss'ss's os ss'& y 'sis1'
interesting stas~sseh1 - maze ea@& '4'
@asS - -" '*A4sN TA'N'
sAS3 s''T - -
A- = -
'@' sa'@
SN1''e '~' ~ s+'F
- ''s3
''-
- - 90
s'''- -
'''''
'''@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
THE MINING. HILL.

The good interests ~ mining through
ton as that proposed in the Field bill.
now pending before the state legisIa
ture The immediate aim Of the hili is
to require that those who locate min
eral claims shall do SO for the purpose
of developing them. and not for the
purpose OF holding them for specuia-
ton
one Of the most serious draw backs 10
the opening up Of a new mining dis
trici is the claim speculator. He does
nothing for himself and he depriyes
others % opportunities to which they
are entitled The life OF the prospector
is hard enough without being forced to
encounter the seiiishness Of men who
seek to win wealth without working for
It. The prospector is entitled 10 make
his searches upon every square foot of
land upon which some other practical
prospector is not already at work
1t is especially important that the
mining laws should toe satisfactorily ad-
tusted during the present period when
the mines OF The state are beginning 10
assume some considerable part In the
industrial activities Of the community.
Lax laws would indefinitely postpone
the thorough development ~ the metal
resources 10y rendering II possible for
Spectators 10 withdraw from practical
use valuable sections Of land This a.
especially true in districts such as The
Republic, where the promotion Of paper
companies with 81 0oo Gao capital stock
and l,ooo 900 i-cent shares Tor general
sale has already become common.
If the Field hill can he made Of such a
character as viii insure minimum of
speculation and maximum of good
solid mineral development. it certainly
should be promptly passed. and when
passed. should Ire vigorously enforced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

The proposition 10 appropriate SCI, coo for
the purpose Of making a state exhibit at
the Par-s exposition next year may seem
extravagant, but II the state Is to make
an exhibit al all the present legislature
must make the necessary appropriation.
If an exhibit Is to be made Il should be
one Of which the state need not feel
ashamed. That the state should be repre-
scented at he exposition will not be ques-
toned by any Intelligent citizen The bill
row before the legislature provides for
commission who shall have charge OF the
work Of collecting and arranging the ex-
hibits This is a matter Of much impor-
lance to the state and should receive the
attention Of the press. II the people de-
sire % have the state represented i'm such
a way as TO attract favorable notice they
should so express themselves The legis~
lature will make the appropriation
promptly If such Is the wish Of the people
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

Tne election q " t.cl5@t - president
q Francs 10 s2ccsee 81 Faszrs, deceased,
passed ~ r. peaceabse manner, me d.
t1s.ssees ssgng unable 20 yezse sufficient
tress.g,se r, En:eres- eYen excst4h'e Paris
Ix3s1ses has long Commanded shs suH re-
scect az the mos; respectable body q
Frzaea. sns senate. - waich - has been
ne president. No ore can tel. what strength
he Sill exhibit &c ar executive admins
traitor, hs3t lis promise 10 eudeavoT 10
aaruousza me republicans q the coun-
Try il Timely and f9reshadowz proper e
forts. at arr raie, even though the sf-
FORTS he baked ~ circumstances too Tzow-
srsai for his conteos. President Louoet
goes into oftlce with the handicap OF the
Dreyf4z case aud IL that respect has more
irrYrrsesfiare difficulties than have confronted
e re4g -~esz9 dent since the tiu1e % Theirs.
Probably al exceptionally strong man
coula lead the country through the maze
q ;hls saner1lng controversy. Whether NJ.
I-os2bet Viii be able To do SO, or whether
he pgfll choose 10 pursue the somewhat in
definite course % NJ Faure remains the
interesting uncertainty o: his induction
into Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
MrcH WINTER WHEAT INJURED.
Thousands Of Acres In Eastern ore
gen VIII Have "a He Reseeded.

sparfss Tpsspaicn IL she poss-Int@-s-Ss f.ssr-
PESDI-E @TpN. Feo. f@-iseV AnAeny,
the NaIa WaiEa banker was Il tae ctS
tossax feeling IL ure1ty good A1n2or, 50 ne
said nosw{s ss-aHa5rE his recent tefeat -
election As United States senator. -.
stated shat ErGuy If tne wheat EAsErs or
WaGla Walls e1Gnty. " ash ~oH3d have 20
rsseei lsesr wheat land ta.s StF7ng tnS
eald weather 81 The LATER SArz y January
~ha-t Trta WIFI he necessary. however,
ouly on the far lowiands. upon wn-c2
there was little or 10 srow |1en me c9la
81 cana Mr.. AEkeGy staTF8 Ja9t arm
e. " hose lands we're CD toward the foot
hills southeast and cas- - 8AIa y ana
would not have 70 reSeed q great dea.- a.
iaelr lands were geneE~>y SoSeEel = s w
snow. se.eA acte3 a o}A1Nel sr25eSt lo9
"a the wheat from che freezing weSt'~r.
Il ImasllfA c4IDSy fu4Ia . t3s WAs+E
has also esen destroyed, Farmers are now
l11sily engaged y making eHans1Isa-&~1 OF
I8e3r WHEAT lands, with d@Tfe5 ent results.
E2ca farmer VII have - &scoe 5h'. QusS-
tor TOR himself. as there Is no wen defined
district III wAgch the wheat mas been de-
stroye3.
Thomas J. Kirk. near Athena. has $50
acres. ana II eonversarfon WITH youT spe-
acre would have % be reSeeleti
!. II ElEin ana MS two soas Thomas
ard William. have -"'1 acres 81 what 4
SAKE station Nj. Elg.n said today Re
would acl have 20 vesesG aG AGRA
Me!von r. ShUtrUm ass ~ acres near
+ ait0U STEttpN. SIX mites AoFAA o. SlA.its
Ton. al OF which he has decided VII have
10 De resown.
y A Robinson states that he examined
critically considerable wheat lana near
Warren station. and that scarcely any q
il wili have 10 he rssceded
Henry ]. Taylor. another prominent
farmer. made an examination % great
deal of wheat on the northwest II Fulton.
ana that much had been killed by the cold
weather AMI Wout2 have 70 be rise ded
Very few reports have been brought
from the region 10 the south y Pen1let0a,
and from tGe TTatiila Indian reservation
10 the southeast ~: PeRdletoa, bat AS those
sections ordinarily have A greater cover
ing Of snow than The Fulton. Sake and
Warren districts. north ana northeast Of
Pendieton. II is presumed that the loss
there VIII he slight
A. The most favorable estimate. many
thousands Of acres OF UmaIila county
wheat lands viii have Ia be reseeded. to do
which VIII il round numbers cost the
farmers 81 per acre,
Ali kinds If stock in Jfmatilla county
stood the cold weather with scarcely any
abnormal loss. and a. the breeze i wa IN
and the sun shining brightly. stnckmen say
that all danger Tor stock this winter has
PASSED The ranges are already feeling the
effect ~ the spring weather ana reports
as - forage being good are numerous and
unanimous
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
SEATTLE. MONDAY, fEB. 20.
THE LOCAL COMBINES.


Western disposition to believe tia
good things are sure OF realization I've
fore they take verihahle form need not
detraet from The estimate Of tAe I'M
rortanoe OF the pending Fisheries eaEn-
blnatlon and of several movements
with reference 10 the consolidation Of
street railways. Beyond question. the
terests Of the East have begun t. feel
that the big atari OF the future Ia the
coast must he made now. If those " ho
seek To make the start expect To get
their foothold before the competition
becomes active. the present opportuni-
ties must be carefully regarded.
The Chicago interests who have Pre-
pared for the uniting Of sal the salmon
eannsries Of Puget SOUND are men IF
great Influence and foresight. who in no
small measure have participated in the
past In the growth and prosperity If the
Mississippi and Missouri river valleys
and the Great Lakes region. They ap-
preciate the possibilities OF weli-organ-
ixed aud systematically conducted husi-
ness. and. II is understood. intend 10
give 10 Puget sound much of the liher-
ality and energy that characterized
their operations farther easi in the days
when Chicago was rising toward fts
present eTninenea No secret has been
made Of their identity. ana guarantee
Of good faith have hoen forthcoming in
the payment OF laree sums far options
upon the canneries and plants which
are TO be included ia the combination,
OF the stree, ear project ioss is known.
but there Is lutle doubt that sosne i'm
rortsn. movement Is sfoot and that If
carefully manipulated. ~ will establish
In this community 81 representative IN
veEtment Of some ~ the largest slec~
uieal companies Of the East
There are some objections q large. in.
dustrial combinations. bui on the whole
the greatness OF she capita! Involved
enables the prosecution u Development
works upon n heavy ana complete sale.
and brings about benefits whtch ether
wtsA VsssYgA s,eaufrrs ..ssv,,. ,...ars o., r..as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20

YAKIMA JONES HOME.
He VIII Make IA Tour of the state IL
There is No Extra Session.

NORTH YAKIMA. Feb. 19.-Constees-
snan-elect Wesley {. Jones arrived home
last night from the East. where he has
been for two months. he spent three
weeks al Washington. While Their: he sug-
gested and secured an amendment to the
Indian appropr ration bill ia the senate.
extending the term OF leases on reserVa-
TONS from three TO Tvs years, a matter
of considerable Importance TO those III
terested.
Mr. Jones thinks there viii be no special
session, in which event ne VII soon make
a trip over the state Ia study certain
matters which ne expects Ail occupy
his attention in the next CONGRESS. He Is
especially interested III the matter Of an
open river meaning the Columbia, and
In securing protection for settlers who
have lands ana improvements on the for
fasf rDearNAS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-20
INQUEST on MRS. RANKIN.
Coroner's Jury Finds simply That
She Committed Suicide.

PORTLAND Or. Feb, ia coroner's
jury found today thai Mrs John R1nh.n;
whose death occurred al the Imperial hotel
last night. comm tte1 suicide by shooting
herself Mrs Rankins parents are among
the most prcmiuen: and r Spected pc pie OF
olympia and their home ~ one Of the
finest on Capitol hill Her father. 4. L.
Ph0 ms Nas auditor II Thurs Oh county,
Wash for many years, and a.sa pres lent
~ tAe Fret National bank Of CivtnuIa
Mrs. Rank ..'s husband has for some time
haa charge OF the droartmen. Of timber
.and cruising of the Northera Pacific Rail
road Company, with an office IA The head
quarters tfi' ,&tnc - Tacoma II is e-ip-
posed hat Mrs RAukir took her life while
Temporarily insane. she had been IN Port
lard ser SOM CsWo under the care Of a
payx.cjsn. Who MAS treating her for ncrv-
onSnfrG