davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23
More Desirable Immigrants Coming.

More DESIRABLE immigrants Comlng.
The S. S. Carlisle City arrived
from Yokohama this morning but
failed to bring any Japanese or
Chinese laborers. This will be recti-
fed however on the arrival of the
steamer Fusarg, which is expected
to bring over eight hundred and
may arrive during the course Of the
next day or two.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23
THURSDAY. FEB. %, 1899.
A CEMETERY WANTED.

President Dole, who is the chair
man Of the joint committee appoint
ed by the Board of Health, the
Executive Council and the Oahu
Cemetery Association, yesterday
afternoon took number of promi-
nent citizens and newspaper men on
a special train to the places along
the railroad which have been men,
toned as suitable sites for a ceme-
terry.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23
NOTICE.

TENDERS WILL BE RECEIV-
- ed at the Office OF Bruce Waring
& Co., Progress Block, up to SATUR-
DAY NOON, March IL, 1899, for
the construction OF Street on the
"Pacifc Heights" The right is re-
served to reject any or all bids.
Specifications can be had at our
Office.
BRUCE WARING & co.
1130-td
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23
TOPICS NG TEE DAY.

Chowder at the Central Union
Church to-day. No Kihei stocks of
fered at the table. No restaurant
license has been obtained.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23

The other tracts suggested are at
Moanalua and Kahauiki, and to our
idea both sites are unsuitable. The
owner Of Moanalua, Mr.. S. M. Da-
mon, is opposed to having a ceme-
terry on his lands, which it is his am
bitionF to turn it into a beautiful
park for the benefit of the people of
Hawaii, who always have enjoyed a
reserved seat in his heart.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23
Gerade VIE In Deutchland.

Home made "Sour Kraut," 3lbs,
for 25 cents, at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23

N. BREHAM'S
Hop Beer Depot, IL Konia, formerly
Smith street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23
Messenger Service

Honolulu Messenger Service de
liver messages and packages. Tele
phone, 1873.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23

Persons requiring tombstones
should apply to Fred. Harrison who
has choice lot of new designs on
view
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23

A man or a woman, however, is
nearly always able to make bor-
row, when their pilikia is a death
and funeral. But why we oppose
the Moanalua proposition is the ex-
pense which will always be imposed
on the poor people who, through
sentiment-call it foolish if you like
love to go to the graves of their
beloved ones and clean up the little
mounds and place on them a flower
or two as token that their depart
ed friends are gone but not forgot
ten.
The poor can walk to Nuuanu,
Makiki and other cemeteries in
town, if they should be too poor to
pay dime or nickel for carfare.
But how many OF the poor "senti-
mental" people can afford to pay
the railroad fare between here and
the proposed Moanalua cemetery
We have no doubt that Mr.. Dilling'
ham may offer free passes on his
road to all "mourners," besides
building the chapel, but SO far he
hasn't made the offer.
Mr., Dole and party walked
through Mr.. Damon's park to Ka
hauiki, now under lease to the Star
Dairy. A fine site for a cemetery
could be selected here without evel
interfering with the lands in the i'm
mediate use OF the dairy Mr.. Dole
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23

If we cannot have cremation we
must endeavor to get a cemetery
near town and within the reach Of
the poor who have to depend on
cheap tramcars or their feet for
visiting their graves. Mr.. Dole
favors the basin OF Punchbow wi. This
site has many excellent points, and
the only drawback would possibly
be the drainage during the rainy
season. Then there is big waste
land mauka of the Lunatic Asylum,
belonging, we believe, to the Bishop
estate, which will afford good site
for graveyard, but may be objected
to on account Of the rocky nature of
the land. 1t is no worse however
than the land at Moanslua, which is
now being doomed especially by the
o. R. r. people for "unselfsh" pur-
pose.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23
Timely Topics.

and we have just received a
large shipment of these Justly
famous stoves in three sizes,
which we offer at the follow
ing prices:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23


Let us hope that the Hawaiians
and Others will be educated to uu-
.derstand that cremation is the
purest, the cleanest, the best and the
cheapest way of disposing of the
dead. Mr.. Dole, who strongly favors
Government aid for crematoiy,
stated that he will do all in his
power during the next two years to
accomplish the necessary legislation
in this regart-"if," he added smil-
ingly, she still remains in power"
In regard to cremation he will have
the support of the intelligent por-
tion of the people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-02-23

That BANKRUPT STOCK must be cleared and tc
at runous prices, even for Bankrupt Stock.
White Sheeting 1o4 20c yard worth 35c Full Sized
Brown >heeng, lO4 l74c yard worth SOC Percales, fin
Towels, full size 75c per doz, worth $l.5O worth
White cotton shirtin 25 Yards for ST 90 Trimmed III
Brown cotton 25 yards for Sl.OO for $l.C
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23
: : . = 90. . s.,. '.,.'.e G. F. KENDALL Ia.

face in great style. Shields then
turned the pugilist over to the po-
lice. Rube is no hayseed if he
does look and act like one.
w. T. Heath, OF Parsons, Kan,
is visiting his uncle, c. S. Heath,
OF this city. Mr.. Heath is cattle
man and is here with a view to
making purchases.
William McCaskill, the Demo-
cratic war horse of Manzanola, and
chairman Of the county central
committee, was county seat visi-
tor Monday, attending the pow
WOW Of the fusion aggregation.
{ |. w. Vandivier received letter
Monday from his son, Wesley, who
is now with the Colorado regiment
at San Francisco. The regiment
will not be mustered out until
September 9TH, and it will proba-
bly, be several weeks before the
boys return home.
The Santa Fe railway will build
brick reading room at Dodge
City on the depot park grounds.
A fine bath house will also be built
in connection. Several bath tubs
viii be placed ia the building and
the bath house will be for the use
Of round house and engine men.
John Forster. superintendent OF
machinery Of the Colorado South
ern, came down from Denver on
No. s Sunday night accompanied
1 BY his, daughter Nellie. Miss
Nellie. will BE- the guest Of Miss
Frances Robinson for few weeks.
Mr.. Forster continued his journey
to Trinidad the following morning.
The twsntiesb annual state con
Fvention q the WOmans' Christian
Temperancs Union will be,hsld in.
IL Jrnta on September aoah, aset
and aad. Specially low rates are
given. BY. all the railroads in the
|ssase andis is hoped ithas. many
will take advantage Of this grand
Cppostuniay TO aAtsnd this import
|Has gathering Of white ribboness.
Remember the dates.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23

Just CIosed....
9e

We have just closed up our eighth years bust
ness in La Junta. We have increased
business each year, but the year just closed
was the best one We have endeavored by
hard work, fair dealing, and honest goods at
the lowest possible price, to merit the public
patronage. We wish to thank one and all
for their trade, and we will do our best in
the future to please you.
We have Just got through taking stock and we
find that we have some broken lots in differ
ent lines of summer goods, which we are GO
ing to close out at less than cost in order to
+ make room for our fall goods that are now
the way.
If yop can find your size we will make the price
to suit you. We do not want to carry over
any summer goods and if price will move
them we will make the price. We also have
lot of Ladies' Oxford Ties in small sizes
that will be sold at 50 cents on the dollar to
close them out Mems and Boys Linen
Suits and Pants at less than cost. Again
thanking you for your liberal patronage, we
remain yonrs for more business,
The Price : Draper Clothing Co.
La Junta tribune., 1899-08-23
.oeA, AND ,sssosal lslns.

4 ISy AOA JS"SNy'
Smoke Arkansas valley
Trade at the Palace druo store.
The maid OF honor contes< closes
August a5th.
The best range for tbe least
money at Thompson's.
| Mrs. Guy McMillen i visiting
!, relatives in Dodge City.
The best jewelry for thA least
money at Fisher & Larsen'G
James McNeen and family were
Colorado Springs visitors Sunday.
Get prices at Thompson's on
anything you want to buy and save
money.
/ Why not own your own helne and
save rent3 Look at the list ofiered
by Buckley & Hart.
Theodore TuttenhoH, Z boiler
maker at the local shops. il enjoy
ing a vacation in Denver.
/ Mrs. N. S. schoheld. u New
kirk, Okla, is the guest 81 her
! daughter, Mrs. T. ]. Cook.
7 Ed. Rickard, formerly tim4keep-
er at this point, is now in tbs en-
I ploy of the D. & r. G.gat Pueblo.
For SALE-A fve- -ro6s1 house
nicely located Price low and
payments easy. Call II TRIBUNE
Office.
( Mrs. o. d. Rouse and daughter
Marguerite, of Rocky Ford. visited
Mrs. G. c. Burnett several days
this week.
| Joseph H. Snyder, the head
painter at the shops, Is taking
vacation, and was a Denver visitor
last Sunday.
Twenty-six applicants ~ teach
ers' certificates attended tn exam
nations 1t the bic SnheOi 4 &
ing last Friday and Saturday.
| The county commissioners meet
next Saturday to count the ballots
in the maid OF honor contest The
contest closes Friday. August z5th.
D. B. G(Det, assistant attorney
general of the state Of Colorado.
came down on Nos Sunday night
to view the political landscape DER,
hereabouts.
Fifty-two tickets were sold AT
the local Office last Sunday to
Green Mountain Falls excursion
lists. There were $50 excursionists
on board the train from points east
Of La Junta.
r. c. lnge, the hustling pro-
prietor Of the big double store, is
in Chicago purchasing an immense
stock Of alfgoods. In the very
near future his customers will find
the store full Of up.to-date goods
in all lines at the lowest prices.
George Btr, the efficient sheriff
Of Otero county, Colorado, and
former resident Of this county, was
in Syracuse this week to meet Mr..
Stout, a relative Of his, who was
coming up from the south with .
bunch Of cattle. e.-Syracuse News.
The Dodge City town trustees
are considering propositionofth the
Water and Light Company % fur.
nish the city with water aud 6ity
incandescent and nix arc lights at
SI7S 4 month. The company de
sire ts secure new tranchise on
the basis Of the 'snew proposision.
The small boys lhaSe ball teain
played the club ffom ~ Junta Of
the same age here Thdisday alter
noon, The game wAs Close md
exciting throughout. tliS littls ~
lo~s giving ! good sxhibitisn ,cf
the national game. The home
team won by eecrsof 4 70 l3sa
4 Las Animas Leader
+ -
Rube Shields; thH ecentsie and
trick bicycls rider wllo has YisiesR
4 Il Jpnta on seyefal I easiOas e6t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
NEGROES ARE ALL FLEEING.
FEW TO BE FOND NEAR SCENES
OF RECENT LYNCHINGS.
4 CoSresDenSent Waits the scene.
Dst Gets Little InfOsmatfen. the
whites Befng R~ticent and Ne
fusanw Details Of the killings.

TEXARKANA. Arb. March "A CORE
spondent visited Little River county TO-
day and endearured 10 get The facts ~ re-
gard to the trouble between the WNtes
and blacks there. bn. found it very d!f-
ncust undertaking. The white citizens are
very reticent and are apparently not Will
ing TO give any news for publication Tue
part OF the county ia which the corre-
spondens travelled was quiet today: ana
there was no outward indication az any
further trouble.
Il was impossible 10 learn how many ne
groes bad really been lyncne6, as nearly
all the coicred population had left the
nsiga5orhood. Red River bottoms. where
most of the lyncaings ara said 10 have oc-
Cured was not visited. bat four negroes
are known 10 have fallen victims 10 the
moss wrath. TIE few remaining negroes
in that part Of the county Travelled
through by the correspondent are still In
state OF great excitement, and fear more
trouble. Taey talk excstediy Of the occur
rences OF the past few days, and assert
that dozen or more men have been killed
by Red River bottoms men, giving names
OF negroes who have disappeared since the
lyEching OF Duckett 10 suhs;ant!@te their
statement. Wagon loads of blacks ar
rived in Texarkana today from Little Riv-
sr county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Defeuds Expansion I'm a speech at
NJ San Francisco banquet

SAN FRANCISCO. MaFuA .t~wAlteIaw
Reid of the New York Tribune has ar
rived from the Fast His wife acccmpan-
les him. u. q. Mills the weIl-anown cap
isallst and tafher-in law ~ Mr.. Reid. is
also Ia the party They are here on -
pie OF months ~ Mr MlFs county seat
a MilsFas, n san Aate3 county.
At banquet given 10 President iiar-
per az the University of Chicago Waite
law Reid in a brief address defended The
policy of the administration IN the phii-
tpplnes. He said tn part,
president Mckinley ar the asminls;ra~
ton did not bring the war. II MAS the
Voice % the people and Il she voice az
thu people is the voice ot God then ~ was
dsvtre Providence which cosssFsief 60 cur
care this magnificent archipelago ia the
fsass Indies Now fnasf accept she,
trust and administer 4. ssghsfutiv The
man who would advocate the abandon
ment es thss territory Ia the Inevitable
anarchy that would ovorwhetfn n II We
yorsook Il, advocates .he course az a
coward We cannot shirk our DUTY
He predicted for san Francisco as a
Result OF The carrying out Of this pciicv
fitnre which In the twentieth century
would make Il rival the great metropolis
OF the Atlantic coast
President Jordan OF Stanford ana Pres
idsnt Harper also spoke dealing briefly
WIFE TIRE Importance ~ great universities
FEtsh kifsS. s-ai. March es@TAs event
O. ths charter das exercises at the state
university was the address az President
Harper. ~ the University az gYhleaga Hfs
easfes'i was Democracy ard the iffstxers-
nv. He spoke fsesn notes ana VAS h%t.
ened 10 win close attention III. ~rS,h .
OF the university as an integral PAR. az
the poolts * hnol system ard a ta,sfs,as,,s.t
factor IN irate democracy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Bids Asked for "a Monthly service by
Conner River

WASHINGTON MssrA ~ An aueAner-
ssAn mai fenie III Alaska. frnTn Prince
" titan S51Md - Circle. isgroaIh the Gsp-
per TiSfT Fe2tnn. hss fscea determined an
- The Tssss Al authorities ana the psssgT7.as-
ter general aas ISSUED . t5reUlar calling
Tor proposals fGr 3he service
l'nstaFft2e Inspector Way}ar8 has A4eeu
detailed "a accompany she war department.
"sssets44tsa 70 start gyosu Seattle Apr3i !
@Frt Viii t@sa,issa 0fS.Ces Mt the various
military sSst4HEs 10 ~ saraf,sg The sssf4.
tracts fer t1& gew service ~Its ~ received
~ % April - fer letter meN oaig ne
Ga-Tsss u%a;Seu Sc ~ SfaSe4 as.roysg{ns IN
tae weisAts carried Tfe service $ 30
efn7se<7 AIN t&a regular mauthAs snagfS
~ Sse&Tzs&s8sS @Alca AAye bssen nsssrae.-
- ter beginning April J. and "a be r.s9sas.
lay}y Ssps 1p tArossge 1ae year The Yae
route wgl r1u frcsu Eak}eS tawsusa Cop
EsF Center. sauna. Te2lzng SswA1g ana
t4EIs a total ~ - rE5seS To contract
pf@Nt1es ts3T ore rssaT4 sr$p 3 NORTH fran
&s tGi'sr ne11 - JsrA ~ ks& wssh shsrfy
&zfs S&1a Nay thereafter Contra 81 Z
ATE requires 70 provide s&sfaclens rntAss
stations. r%sn4seg. cog teams an9 sYsner
"a q sszssswts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
ONE or rHE aE,aoNrs sEcrprs
oliver IL. 4. VIII Attend nryru..
banquet Instead of srak~r,.

NEW fCte1< March sa-T7ae Times
says; II IL announced thst Oliver ~ =
belmont. Who Withdrew ffans the corn.
nsitte~ 90 Invitations ard sneakers ~ sea
isin'lcrs;ie cEase aiunsr ca "Wednesday
last week has aees,ss.i ayss Ia attend "a
ssistesioa ~ Mr. F,reSkee-4 s-fs,s, l,nf as
insteaa paTtsse ot thr aat1as sssnner n,
safrfnsaiNn VAS xgYen cut hv one ~ NJ
Hsinsrnss s.f~easi friends ara business
ssssecA'Ts NJ bSlnsnt hsnAsslf cuula s,ss
be sesn when vertftcatsegs ~ ne rgrts-s
wssn seaSht
N fss~saitss frxSn the Tseassseratss claa2s
comrsfss$, Nj Nele1 auf gave as ets -.
ses fhe extensive fast4klsv sssssa yhs A.
fzH sna the fscf thRt tae Gfnnsv hss
assEdisd FROM national fs4 sz,ssr.is- s,,.si
FsSsssrrarce. IT'S iatgsS asovs Z wfas 49,
lsA Might. VAS Fs~ tse rssftss=a az se,
pssAssstae his afsarpseVai 80 taa ,sss~s.
rsah ~
NJ. Yrewses. ~ha Re lss raarre - ,a~
EryAn dinner Sass Ia has rec4stssss 49,
s'scss tfat aver erssassnert ssseus@ a.
sestSsSfnE snsluains TuHA l. fahsaz.,s. as54
MAxaS joises. ~ TNtese .Spp&E ssstbszss -
asAke Nsfe sxc1rafiatsrE Nsss - x&gS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
BOAT HOUSE BURNED.
Another Inc~ndinry Fire In Lake
Union District.

The Klondike boat house. which IS To-
Gated between the oh Cliff house and the
Third avenue electric lines barn. was de-
stroy@d ty ere late last night. Chief Kel-
loge Is satisfied that IL Was the work OF
ar ineandiary. This is the second ire IN
the same neign6orhood within four DAYS
The alarm Was turned In from box ia
but At that time the flames were daring
through the big barfltge structure When
80 feet % hose were laid in order TO
get water on the fire there was nothing
but shell left TIE Cain house was saves
aE means ~ the che uical
The toss viii figure Ny about 81 -, The
owner of ihe building IS n1s Rnown. When
The ure WAS almost out rome. one. y4,.lea
an alarm from b0x s.. TEls caused ,he
impression that there we're two ares
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
FotR LIVES LOST IN 4 FIRE.
Boarding House Burns At mn Early
Hour I'm the Morning.

MEMPHIS Tenn. March A.-~in IL IRE
which broke oct In the boarding house az
"A Mrs Nolan al la Court street. AZ $50
this morsing four people lost their lives
and several were seriously injured
The dead are: Mrs. Chaplin, widow:
Roy Chaplin. her son aged 10; Chester Cha
pin AGED & DIX smith.
Mrs Chaplin was stenographer for
Rradstrest, and occupied front room on
the third floor. All four were suffocsted.
Those most seriously injured are: Rob
ert Campbell leg broken: Katie Lloyd,
stenographer fer tire mayor. burned about
the face Paul Martin badly burned about
lace and arms.
Several others were reported Injured bat
their names and whereabouts could not be
ascegtsineS AZ this hour.
The origin Of the are 81 not known II
was me second IRE in the same building
curing The night. and II is thought the
earlier blaze was not entirely extiugUiisha6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
NO DEFINITE ACTION VOW.
Railroad OfAcials Decide TO Hold
Another Meeting In May.

WASHINGTON, March 24-The commit
tee of railroad officials of which Vice Pres
ident Morton, Of the Santa Fs, is cha rman,
appointed at the Western trunk line con-
ference here yesterday, was In session to-
day with the Interstate commerce commits
sion. but deferred definite action. The COM
mittee viii meet in Chicago April Ii In an
endeavor 10 shape some plan 10 offset OBJ
staciss in the path OF concerted action on
time will be sent out by the interstate
commerce commission to the roads in the
Western trunk line territory. including a
number Of lines not represented yesterday,
for further conference 10 be held III this
city May 10. when a committee of railroad
officials will report the results OF their de-
alterations. The committee was In session
was informal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

ext sections 81 Northern Pacific trains
which brought to the state horneseekers
arrived at Tacoma. The first which reach
81 here early this afternoon came empty,
having left is passengers st Spokane and
other Inland points These IL is reported.
are people intending 20 enter tire mining
regions.
second section which arrived here at
ahoa, D. M. came on 10 Tacoma Nearly
All. ID Was reported by railroad Officials,
were lei off In and about Eilensourg and
other near hy points. and quite number
vert from The junction on 70 Seattle
The last train arrived at p. m, and
hrosxht some eight carloads OF people. VINO
are expected 10 locate in and about the
sound country.
The Great Northern and Canadian Pa
eific are both bringing eat aomeseekers as
.gasfv "a many as the Northern Pacific.
the large majority Of whom are expected
10 locate within the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25

Special Dispatch 90 sAs t-fsteiEsxe nesr.
Ge8sEgaATsEs. March .s-iasAing hAtss
Bgtss az Try sa. are Increasing the nA-
pscstS % fh> NH al pcy&a rs = 40
aassS \ res better sN<s pus ID 49, give
thens zs~haTs~ power earaestv, Thsv are
gt tbs hssyz II GRE 81 gas ans<t easisws
- ts1GA@T IA fn~ @eTa8- TIE &eCoFnales
I.avstsr Company nas sast added az eisS-
gTsa sAsas ssA8nx 80 the rzslA a. ENyk cswes.
w h go Statne candle ysewaT 3EGtS Il -
GAN vgssakssst spr overtime warA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Greatly Increased Attendance NJ the
Se..isu Mt Walta walia.

Special Dispatch TO he Fost-intsilgencer
wAfI.A WAII.A. March 9i.--1'ne ex-
sYes~s Of the Inland Empire Teachers
Association began this morning before
xrvafty Increased hcdy Of teachers
Throughout th@ DAY TIE Sssa3scfS present
eli were Of the h1Sh educational value
aud were handled ~ learned teachers IN
. mastery manner.
1Tnose who participated in the ensuing
ssiSe4sess,esas were Prot q Ia Walker. Prof
I IA J. penr.sso Pref. l. l. Lewis,
Prof " v Silver. Mr. :. 3 Ernest.
Prof ] Z. Dumas. Mrs Josephine Fts-
tes superintendent Ack@rt NJ. Sch IN
maker
Ihs rsresga rsgtyla saS delightfully."- varied
~ eeft salectes. voeal and instrumental
n4A.sas.
Iv,s, association sscsGsi tn hold its next
annual .ssestmx az Feaai@ton>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
Beet Sugar Company Organized.

TRENTON, y. j.. March 2i.-Articies OF
incorporation Of the American Beet Sugar
Company. with a capital OF Sa0oso 600 were
filed today. The company Is authorized TO
manufacture and sell sugar and various
products OF sugar beets sugar cane and
sorghum The capital is divided into So
COCO. preferred, with per cent. non cum
ulative dividends and Sc 900 900 common.
The lncorporators are Samuel c. Henri
man LORENZO j. Hiidreth John G. Grit
City
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-25
NONE BODIES RECOVERED.
fAp~~sshle 20 Iaeatsfy Any 81 The
Remains Of the Victims.

NEW YORK March 2i--Four more
bodies were recovered from the ruins OF
il now stands 10 rwenty-three dead. forty
or more missing and large collection OF
small bones The injured In hospitals and
other places are recovering. Anxiety on
the part Of friends of parsons who have
been rercrfed missing 10 increased 10 a
certainty almost that they persshed "a the
fire From the condition OF the bodies 50
far reached there is but little hcpe that
they or any Of the bodies that may De
found hereafter can be ids-tsfsed-
Body No IS was taken 70 the morgus
tonight ard placed in a case ov Itself. IL
Is In about the same condition as me
otaSr bodies recovered. II IS simply a
charred and biackeneG trunk with parts
OF the arms. legs and skull attached
The work Of removing the debris IS pro-
ceessfrg slowly, so slowly that residents
and merchants in the district within the
IRE lines extending A block in each d.
r.cfion from the scene of the fire. are
making complaint Business Is biockaded
IN the district