davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
FAIRMONT, w. Va. August I'll
The coal operators in this region have
voluntarily granted an increase to their
employees, taking effect to-day. The
advance amounts to more than eight
per cent. The rate heretofore has been
35 cents per ton for run of mine. The
new rate is 371a cents per ton. The
miners are in good spirits concerning
the matter and the fact that the ad-
vance was given without a demand by
the men has done a great deal to
cement the good will between opera
tors and employees in the Fairmont dis
triot
The action was taken at meeting
of operators held last Friday night, and
attended by representatives of all the
companies. All the miners in the dis
trict will be given the increase. Oper-
ators say that present trade conditions
do not warrant the advance in wages,
but that there is an upward tendency
in the price of coal, and that they are
willing to concede their employees por-
ton of the profits which they expect to
make. As a matter of fact many oper-
ators are still working under contracts
made at spring prices, which are lower
than present quotations. Many ship
ments have been delayed through the
inability of the railroad companies to
provide a sufficient number of cars.
The growth of the coal and coke in
dustry in the Fairmont district has
been remarkable. 1t was given an i'm
petus by the miners strike few years
ago. A gentleman who has facilities
for securing the information, stated
that the profits Of the Fairmont opera
tors. directly traceable to the strike,
amounted to not less than quarter of
a million.
Since the strike the demand for the
Fairmont product has steadily increas-
ed, and operators have also sought
new markets. Selling agencies have
been established in different cities in
the east and west. All this has neces-
STATED increased facilities for getting
coal upon the market. A number of
new mines have been opened and the
capacity Of the old mines constantly
and gradually increased. To-day the
output of the mines in the Fairmont
district is more than double what it was
prior to the strike. The largest ship
ment of coal for a single day was made
one day last week. 1t aggregated 533
loaded cars.
1t is estimated that about 5000 min
ers are now employed in the district,
all of whom will receive the advance
in wages noted above. Following is a
partial list the mines in operation: On
the Monongahela River road, Brier Hill
Nos. and 3, Farnum, Clarke, Clarke
Coal and Coke Co.. Monongah, w. J.
Bryan, Hutchinson, CASTOR, New Eng
land, B. & O. railway, Pittsburg and
Virginia, Palatine, West Fairmont,
Fairmont, Morgantown and Pittsburg
railway, Montana, Brier Hill No. 2,
Hutchinson and Others.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

Nc. 2 yellow corn 33k@34c; No 2
| corn &c.
No. 3 spring wheat 69@71c; No 2
red 74c
No 2 oats 211zQ22c; No. white
2314 @23kc.
No. rye 5334 Oslo.
No barley 34049c.
No. flaXseed, new $1.06.
Prime timothy seed s2.55.
Mess pork, per barrel $7.400825.
Lard, per 100 pounds, $5.10052215.
Short RIDES, sides (loose) $4.90@5.20.
Dry sailed shoulders (bOXed) $50
sac.
Short clear sides (boxed) s550@56O..
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, $126
Glover, contract grade $6.40.
Butter, firm; creameries 10000;
dairies 13917c
Cheese, firm at 91a610c.
Eggs, firm; fresh 1212c.
NEW YORK. August 21.-Flour, re-
ceipts, 22,635 barrels; exports, 3,210
barrels; sales, 5000 barrels; market
steady but rather quiet with holders
little inclined to grant concession to-
wards the close.
Wheat, receipts, 176,700 bushels; ex-
ports, 32,301 bushels; sales, 100000
bushels futures and 208,000 bushels
spot spot weak; No. red 7Sc f. 0. b.
af1oat spot; No. l Northern Duluth
S0Ac f. o. b. afioat to arrive; No. 2 red
76c elevator; No. hard Duluth S315c
spot; options opened weak at 14c de-
cline through large Russian shipments
and unloading. Heaviness continued
all day. Closed weak at %@1c net de-
cline. Sales included No. 2 red May
S2A QS27sc, closing at S2Ac; Septem-
Der 76 7-16Q7712c. closing at 7612c;
December 1914 QS01sc, closing at 79Ac.
Corn, receipts, 1925 bushels; ex-
ports, 72,206 bushels; sales, $4,000 bush
els futures 2Ed 100000 bushels spot;
spot weak; No. 2, 41c f. 0. b. afloat;
No. 2 yellow 393sc elevator; option mar
ket opened easy at unchanged prices
with wheat. Liquidation and bearish
crop news prompted the sharp after
noon break and closing prices were
weak at CSC decline in face of good ex-
port trade. May 351s035Ac, closing
at So sc; August closed at 3S1sc; Sep
TENDER 375s q 3Sc. closing at 375sc; De-
cember 351s @3514c, closing at 35hsc.
Oats, receipts, III 100 bushels; ex-
ports, 127,497 bushels; spot quiet; No.
2. 261ac; No. white 281ac; No. 3 white
&c; track mixed 26G2Sc; track mixed
western 2S@34c; options quiet and
easy.
Hay, easy: shipping 5oq65c; good to
choice 75QS71ac.
Hops, quiet.
Hides, steady.
Leather, steady.
Wool, firm.
Beef. firm.
Cutmeats, dull.
Lard. easier; western steamed closed
at s5.52; city s5.15, August closed at
1882 nominal; refined, quiet.
Pork, dull
Butter, steady.
Cheese. firm.
Eggs. steady.
Potatoes, steady.
Tallow, firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF GRAIN.

NEW YORK. August 21.-The fol-
lowing is a statement of the visible
supply Of grain in store and afioat as
compiled by the New York Produce Ex-
change: Wheat. &c, OCT 900 bushels, in
crease lis, 600 bushels. corn, 1858, 900
bushels. decrease 2,302, goo bushels:
oats 1888. 600 bushels, increase 152. 900
bushels; rye $4,000 bushels. increase
81 900 bushels; barley 100000 bushels,
increase $4,000 bushels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, August 21.-Weatner
very hot and store trade interfered with
to some extent, but fair days business
done in the aggregate. Market fer
brown cottons very firm. Business
turnde down in some quarters. Bleach
ed in fully average request with prices
firm. Print cloths inactive in regulars,
but wide demand and advancing.
Wooden worsted dress goods quiet with
prices generally steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22

low per cent. during the early part Of
the day. The fact remains that large
portion OF the days business in the
railroads was done at prices above Sat
urday's level. There was an enorm-
GUS absorption of stock from the open
ing in spite of the rather heavy tone
reflected from foreign stock markets
by the disorders in Paris, an uneasiness
over the political situation and the
spread of bubonic plague. Tennessee
Coal rose buoyantly Az points to par in
the first few minutes Of trading. 1t
went back during the day to 81, but
closed at SO. Louisville continued in
active demand and sold up to 1873. A
number of the low priced stocks, not
ably Denver & Rio Grande and Norfolk
& Western were in good demand, and
the large organized buying OF Southern
Pacific was continued.
This stock was held back by realizing
and did not at any time rise more than
a small froction over Saturday. Stocks
of railroads in Colorado were uniform
fy strong on the improved conditions in
the mining industry of that State.
Atchison preferred, the grangers, the
coalers, B. & O. stocks and Union Pa
cific were in large demand. Very little
remaining Of the early gains in these
stocks which reached a point or over
in a number of cases. American To-
hacco ends with a gain of nearly two
points. There were a number of other
more obscure stocks which showed
strength during the day.
The bond market showed increased
activity, in sympathy with stocks.
There were conspicuous gains in South
ern Pacific As, Colorado Midland As and
Atchison As. Total sales par value
$4,12S, 900.
United States Sd advanced Is in the
bid price.
IL ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
MINERS WAGES Increased.
General Advance Granted By Operators
in the Fairmont District.

AVERAGING MORE THAN EIGHT
PER CENT-TOOK EFFECT YES
TERDAY-THE OUTPUT OF THE
DISTRICT HAS BEEN MORE
THAN DOUBLED SINCE THE
MINERS STRIKE A FEW YEARS
AGO - CAPACITY Is BElNG
GRADUALLY AND CONSTANTLY
IMPROVED-THE NUMBER OF
MEN EMPLOYED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
Tram bridgeport to

Parlor Car Wheeling to Pittsburg on
OBS % m and 600 p. m. train. Central
time zone hour slower than Wheeling
j. G.. TOMLTNsON. 4
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Agent for all Steamship Lines. ca
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
Trains Kun by Ientral lime.
AS Follows:

NORTHWEST SYSTEM c'LEVELAND A
PITTSBURG DIVISION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-08-22
RAIL WAY TIME CARD

<aTE.fass and departures Of trains =,
R s.ssl JaIy Sd, 1873 ExpIanaIieT. -. ~
c as5, IS nes marks: Daily. sSundsv ~ y
centeS s.1sonsay excepted; Saturday *,
ir .silTi which Is one hour earlier thsn sssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

Railroad Rpesl1eats Cannot Assist
n csttlag Transports.
Presidents Hiii and Aellen. Of the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific railways.
have written that they are unable 70 90
movement Of troops to the PHILIPPINES
through Seattle. Mr.. MeIlen says the war
department u opposed TO Forwarding
troops through any other port than San
reason for this In that San Francisco has
hospital facilities for the accommodation
OF the soldiers.
President Hiirs letter TO the Chamber
he lend his snort: In in that direction. was
dated in 81. Paul. August y. and reads ~
follows:
I'm regard to the home-csmins Of the
rom Il. East rSs .Ss1s ssa sns
matter up found the reasons given in
favor Of San Francisco were: The hos
pital and other facilities for taking care
Of Of Which s' sss sGss se f0% nsa Ss
there were at Seattle plenty OF good
camping grounds. supply OF healthy
water. and every facility for taking care
OF the men, ! a.ksd Col Lamont ,n the lat. ~,
personally and give Il what time and at
tcntlon he could. He. however. told me
he thought It would be diflicult at present
% secure . change. do not think any
through the appropriation bill"
President Meiien wrote this from 81.
Paul, September 1:
I'VE have received several communica-
tons from people Of prominence In Seat
tie regarding this matter. and have
brought such influence TO bear a. We
could to assist In the direction at your
dcstrcs; but We are advised by parties In
ofnciai circles In Washington. In whom
We have confidence. that the policy Of tho
war department n opposed 20 the for
wardinG Of the troops 70 the Philippines
through other than tho port Of San Fran
cisco We regret this for We should be
only too glad to see the government pro.
mote the business OF q place IN which we
are 30 largely interested. We hnve
pressed this matter In Washington 20 the
extent Ne have been able. ana have only
desisted upon learning through Official
sources our persistence was causing any
noyance and would he without avail. Fse
assured Of our disposition 20 do every
thing We can TO assist you In this or any
other matter OF such common interest"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
mAar SCORES LEWIS.
says Ne WIZ Net Ds Csa0ssssa
Nsp vice pssstAens.

Nss vice President.
IAN insult 20 the good common sense
Of the Democracy Of Washington u con.
veyed In the dispatch from the natsona!
capital printsd IN the Evening lines g
Lewis 10 10 b. considered 80 vice prss-
identiai candidate. The story that Bryan
favors Lewis ~ his running mate Ia sick
III methods and hts abnormaiiy developed
disposition 20 advertise himself In ths
II vas mono other than Lee Hart, for.
sme rom Of xs the casnss wss maze
the foregoing statement. M, Hart re.
turned Tuesday from Republic ana left
last night for Slate Creek During his
with National Committeeman w. II.
White and Prosecuting Attorney James
y. McEiroy. the subject discussed bstne
state politics. To both these gentlemen
ton to Lewis AZ an aspirant for any OF:
Nee within the gift Of the Democracy OF
you can say for me that Lewis at
Of national Importance in the Bryan
campaign n the siliiest move he has ever
made. In my opinion" said Mr.. Hart last
II am indignant that any consideration
should be given 10 Lewis lily disguised
utteranCes. sent through the medium OF
a convenient and subservient press cor
respondent for the Democrats Of Wash.
At home and abroad that tho Democrats
Of tho state Of Washington are not en-
tircly devoid Of q sense Of the eternal ne.
ness OF things and that they do not sx.
Hamilton Lewis In the position to which
he aspireA
II have never heard anything quite 20
funny as the suggestion which Lewis
5. sn sSSs n'' pc..s shss h Tor Is tho
Democratic nomination for vice presi-
dent. How convenient Il was for him 20
be on . steamship on the Atlantic ocean
when the dispatch sent from Washington
was published. There IL no doubt what
over In my mind, and avery man who
knows Lewis will agree with mo. that the
telegram was written by Lewis himself
Democrats OF Washington, they Will not
stand for tho clap-trap methods Of Lewis
In boosting himself into temporary noto-
riety. His methods are now 80 thorough
~ understood. both at home and abroad.
that absolute Reputation should be given
tho statements he has sent abroad In this
manner by tho Democracy OF Washing
ton.
I am telling you now that ne will not
ever be nominated for congress. much
ies. as .Wash'nston's candidate for
The telegram referred 70 by Mr.. Hart
appeared IN the evening organ Of August
81. under 4 Washington date line. with
prominent head line. A. the production
Of the versatile Lewis mind. Il II worth
reproducing:
"Washington. Sept. 6---James Hamilton
Lewis viii be prominent next year In the
national campaign. I am told today that
Col. Bryan favors Col. Lewis ~ his run
ming mate. This story ! am unable TO
verify for tho reason that Col Lewis left
Washington. u. C., for Europe nj a late
hour last night. ! am convinced. how
ever. that Col. Lewis candidacy would
assist Bryan In his effort 20 succeed Me-
Kinlsy ms president OF tina United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

n. ~. Cute says the East u SOLID for
the President.

A story OF general business prosperity
and strong support OF the Mckinley al.
New York and Pennsylvania II brought
from the East by r. Hester Cute, speaker
OF tho house OF representatives OF the last
Legislature. Mr.. Gulc returned yesterday
from q two-months' absence.
The entire East In densely Republican"
he said last night. IAN tho ron mills In
Pennsylvania that were Obliged to quench
the nrss IN their furnaces where n Dem
ocrat was elected president In 1869 are now
running full blast. Many OF them nave
doubled their capacity since McK,nley's
Inauguration There IL not an idle man
In tho East.
Senator quay IL stronger today poli,,-
caily than any other Republican IN Penn
syivania. He will certainly b~ seated as
senator from his state In the NEXT congress
Tho vast majority Of the people IN the
state ara In sympathy with him and are
glad that he has put the msn-hunters and
insurgents 90 route. They feel that hA mas
been rnthlessly persecu,ei. Ts strength
In the late convention. whore he controlled
all but forty-two delegates. ahows the
faith the Pennsylvania Republicans have
I'm him. and also their determination not
10 SEQ a leader rsiegatet To- oblivion mere
~ 10 satisfy Mr.. Wanamaxers personal
ambition
Eastern capitalists and financial men
have more regard for Seattle and wash
ing'nn securities than ever In our history
They are thoroughly alive 10 the coming
commercial supremacy Of Seattle and TO
the manifest destiny OF Washington as
ore Of the great states In the Union Tns
people OF the East no longer say Wash.
tngton territory they are informed about
the state and its resources and wonderful
prosperity.
An over thu Fast. ard Indeed through
out the trip, I heard expressions which
lead me 20 believe that Mckinley will be
reelected IN iso ny the largest popular
yot. ever siven 20 a presidential canci-
date This IL also the sentiment OF tho
Republican leaders IN IN. Eastern state.
They say they 30 not want anything set
ter than 20 see Bryan rrnomirsred. and
on a a.lver-ant-eppaDsinn platform"
Mrs Cute - visiting Al Cafawissa. Pa
She viii return home "a q month or six
weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
POWER Of TRIAL JUSTICE.
Jsdge Moore Holds He Caanot Tsn
Costs Against wltsess.

Judge Moore on Tuesday ruled that fsss-
tees OF the peace. sitting as trial magis-
trates could not impose fine or fnprsse
ment upon prosecuting witness on the
ground NJ a frivolous or unr~asonab
complaint. The question came up on the
Application Of Charles Crowley upon
whom Judge Cam had imposed the costs
In the case Of the state against o l..
Parker and wife. who were accused bv
Crowley OF larceny. Judge Cam Dismissed
the case against the Parkers and taxed
the costs to Crowley with tho Alternative
OF going TO Jan.
Mr.. Fulton announces his purpose OF
taking an appeal 10 the supreme court for
the purpose OF getting an unequivocal de-
cis.on upon the question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
FOR A NEW TEMPLE DE HIRsCH.
Mrs. Caroline X Gal1aWd Pledges
$500 for That puruose

The trustees ~ the congregation ~ the
Temple DE H,r-ch yesterday received the
following communication from Mrs Caro-
line Kline Galiand. 81 this city. relative TO
the building 81 place 81 worship,
Having learned OF your intended pur-
pose ~ procuring permanent place Of
worship. ] hereby pledge 20 contribute,
500 towards said object In the event ~
your successful elimination BY other con-
trihu.ions ~ such amount as may bs neces-
sary thereto"
This liberal OFFER OF Mrs Gsliand comes
~ a most orrortune time. A. the congre-
CATION In now making an EFFORT to raise
q fund for the purpose named Only n
few such generous offers a. the above will
be required TO accomplish the desired re-
auit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

Christtsn Institute AZ First ". r..
Church Attracts MANY peOuIe

Another successful day was passed yes.
serday by the Christian Institute
Throughout the day large number OF
people were I'm and out OF the rooms al
tho First NJ Il. church. Yesterdays pro-
gramme was 80 follows:
Personal work. Rev. r.. A. Holdrere
Field work. Union or fntsrchurch
Movements" Rev II l.. tanning.
Systematic Rihle Study" Rev. J. n
Smith.
Deeper Truths" Rev. Louis e. Bower
man.
Missions. Hawaii. Typical Mission
Field" Rev. II u. Gowen
The Holy Spirit and the Church.
The Holy Spirit and our Young peo-
Hutehison.
Mr.. Gowen's lecture was one of the
most interesting given yesterday lie
traces the course OF American Christians
IN HAWAII from ss1s. and referred briefly
- the etN wrought among tho natives
by INSCRIPTIONS Americans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
THE FIGHT - OrP.
ana the Gamhless Adjust
Their Dl1epeures.

The tight between Attorney r p. wiese-
gambling house has been declared on
Yesterday afternoon George Liable, enc
OF the proprfetors Of the Standard, pleaded
guilty before Judge Careon, Of Daw mish
precinct, to the charge OF conducting a
gambling game. and was fined 81 and costs
The case asainss John w. Considlne, who
was also arrested. was dismissed for lack
OF evidence
Mr.. Wies;iing stated yesterday that IL
was doubtful II he would swear out any
more warrants Prosecuting Attorney No
Elroy saws he was not called In 10 prose-
cute either Considine or Liable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
TROCTNAN STILL MISSING.
he nsd Considerable Money when
ne Dtsappeavea.

The police have learned nothing new con
cernlng ,h. whereabouts 81 Capt n Trout
man. Who ~ myvisr3ousiy disappeared from
this city week arc Monday Detecssvs
has obtatned NJ etev 20 the missing man
II MAS states yesterday that Troutrnan
had between Gns and tss on hls person AZ
fne time he Left home. Hls srt3n1s has ns
th,ar Judgment or the fact ihst Re 70 4
. drinking man. fear ihs, he has me. vi b
foul rlay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

THIS ~ to certify tsas 7 have bad rAre-,>
a.srvsosa ever snce the war I xct SO
WEAK l elSsla hardly xask or DO s.rfhinv
Gas esattte 90 CharssegiAtns t>algr t-nnI.
era ana pssrrseea Remedy cslr.. me- socns
saa we'll J, r. GfBRS
ffnrAssie. Va
hat ehr0-te t.arrNeeA fer twelve y.a-.
Three Nsssl~s ~ CAa-nrsriA.r's Gssite ,>ho.-
era ard Isla-reoeA Remedy eureA me
s. L. SHAVER FNESas.ls. Va
f7esN Mr.. csiNns ard NJ Shaye< ar,
rr0ssatEsns farmers ara r~sse rear pa.
castle. Va T.es procured she re.r.s4x
fscsa AR ~ r. Casper. q .vuxgtss u tsag
p4A~e. wee 70 w-.i Ac2c&..tr1 vita shan
a. vii xcuea fsf ne trutA ot eAnaS seaso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

skAGWAY ~ THANKFUL.
Chamber of Commerce Glad ~ che
visit From Seattle.

The following letter hrs ben received
ny Secretary rrosch. OF the Seattle cham
her 81 Commerce from q. a. Kaufman.
secr~'ary az the SkaSwAy Chamber OF
Commerce
our memsers and the citizens general
~ hsy. much 20 saw OF their enjoyment
% IN. visit of the Seattle business men
and the appreciation OF the benefits that
are certain 20 follow We were particular
~ pleased 20 welcome your scos. self, sol-
lowing the recent visit Of your rre~ SEM,
believing that with rhs personal acouairr.
ancr the two chambers will be able 10
work srlii more hsrrnorlousiy IN IN. ,,.,u-.
Tor tho general good q! the two cities they
represent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
APPROACHING COMPLETION.
New Home Of the Seattle Postomce
Nearly Ready for Occupancy.

That portion OF the Arlington building
the corner store and two basement rooms.
TO be used for the new home Of the Scat
for occupancy. An 5000 furniture con-
tract was let day or no ago by the leasar
Capt David Gilmore, whoee contract with
furnish everything In tho way OF MIXTURES
for the postofnce. even down 10 the many
hundred private mail boxes. So II will he
into brand new home. completely equip
Assistant Postmaster Coikett stated yes
terday that tho new postofnc~ would be
similar. only larger and moro commodious
In arrangement. to tho present interior
structure. The private offices Of the post
master ond his assistant. however. are 20
he N the rear. instead OF tho front portion
81 the postofAce proper. N they are now
located.
The new office il to ne equipped with
tho Yalc furnishings. such being used In
all ~ tho government ponfofncss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
FOUND DEAD ~ BED.
N<a Aadepsea. . seaaAiaaviaa Ia.
hosev. Dtes saaAeuly.

TIE Sc'v ~ Ren A>ss-.c-, q wnrkrs.
employed on tho broadway water inain
MAS found IN Ms room AZ fhs S~snsl-
nAvtAn house shortly after noon vrs.sr-
tay 'Ths caa~~ 81 his seafA ~ unknown
art Ctsronsr speriirE vii h.l' an aiforsv
tAis morning Yesterday morning Arsar.
son xars so work a. visual. be. about 70
a'cin-k he quit. SAYING Ne IN not feel we'll
He returned 20 hts room AMI q few hours
later Vas seuns deaf
Anderson Rad A~sa IN nc employ % ,hs
city since August ~ II s-~yas that ~ vas
formerly employed q, ;he Cascade tunnel
A. nearly as car - sscevtainsd enc mar
had no relatives living lr thte city ard
aching Ia known atpspt h!s snse-c~ tr.,ts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
-. -
RAILWAY NOTES.

jar S~iswick tar agent n N. Northern Pacific
vss here frcm Tacoma yssseria.
Rnsssy, general purchasing agent Of the
White fass YUKON. has returned frcse . recent
TRIP 70 ALASKA Tho president. general manager and
ctAer Officials are srrecsed 10 arrive Friday os aas.
urdAe
J. y. Moore general sssnt 81 the ccai depart.
mens Of the Union PAciac. with hesdauarteru at
kotk spring.. Wyo, returned from NARROWER
e. yesterday. He will s~nd afiy japanese iAborrss
% vosk st the company ceai ruin~a