davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1899-01-18
An EASY TEST

suffering from Kidney or
s'ids5 r. ''s,1.5 sraa5s OF. of,sn. and are you com
desire 10 10 frequently during the
veled to 50 YOUR back pain you? Does
night L'' I'm linen? Is there a scald-
your uT.'{ in Passing it, and is 1t dli1c2it q
ng PAN '' ,'r.re back? If So your KID
TO hold l5' l5.,4i-r are diseased
neys oi p3- ..'rr some of your urine IN a
Try r''." Ist it stand twenty-four
glass ''D'. If there is sediment % ,'a,o,,a or a
hour hour, milky appearanee' your hiu"eS >
are si.S Ksnnedy's Favorite Remedy
pr. pawn -.Isve and cure even the
viii slfe9 ..,n. cases of these dread dis
mosi aIs,i' 9 no physician can prescribe a
cas, a", ,t,, equals it for diseases OF the
medicine liver Bladder and Blood Kneu- iu
kidneys rL.....,nsia aud Chronic Consupa-
natlsiI. ~ ..I, oromptIy correct the bad ef-
ton IL .'sr ' and whisky. All drug stores
sell II ..3rs ~, your address to the DT'
By st,nr75y Corporation, Rondout' N.
Da7id .,ioning the Morning News, a
y ana am, ns''th together with pamphlet OF
trai '' oO',15 r,s5,cal advice, will be sent you
railAo, I'D by mail Our readers can can
free lV'.!a,1 ...'n the genuineness of this lib
er8l offer.
The morning news., 1899-01-18
OFFICIAL.
CITY GOVERNMENT.

OmciaI Proceedings of Council.
Savannah. Ga. Jan. H. 1S99.-Council
met this afternoon at p. m. o'clock. pur-
suant TO the call Of the chair. Present,
Hon. p. w. Meldrim, Mayor, presiding
Alderman W. w. owens, chairman of
Council and Aldermen Thomas. Smith,
Iohuson. Krouskoh, Davis. Duncan and
Reid.
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
The committee on streets and lanes, TO
which was referred the petition Of w. A.
Bisbee and associates pending incorpor-
alton of the Georgia Telephone Company
10 establish and construct a telephone line
in tho city of Savannah, beg 90 report that
the petition be granted provided the wires
are laid underground from Bay to State
and Jefferson TO Abercorn, said under
orouud system to he constructed within
1--WE wears. and if this company shall sell
ant TO any other company now In exist
ance the privileges herein granted shall
ho abrograt ted and this company shall give
bond in the sum Of 5000 to carry out in
Good faith the terms of this petition, to
commence work within 90 six months,
the system to be completed In one year and
aIl work 10 be done under the supervision
of the streets and lanes committee.
+. J. Davis,
chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes
TrDon motion It was adopted.
The above report was recommitted TO
tho committee on streets and lanes.
RESOLUTIONS.
Nv Alderman owens
That the sum of $3.50 be appropriated for
the purpose of securing from Mr.. Isaac
Beckett certain information and abstracts
necessary to proper assessment Of john
son. Kelly, Telfair. Hayward. Padeifo-d
Schley and Weed wards.
Adopted.
Council adjourned subject to the call of
the chair.
WIN. p. BAILEY
Clerk Of Council.
The morning news., 1899-01-18
LOST BY LACK OF PRACTICE.
l. W. C. A. Defeated Michigan Boys at
Indoor Ball.

Indoor Ball.
Inc MehIsanders proved themselves
sOou men at indoor base ball last night.
ul' showed plainly their lack of practice.
several times it looked as if they were
so'4s to win the game from the Young
.'7'l Christian Association team. but the
.a'' mat the Christians piled up six runs
,s..l IL .ne % sixth inning seemed to discourage
". "nen the game closed it was l2 10
So one l. M. C. AS favor.
uas ol lhe best playing of the evening
n,6r0' oy Dunn and Moffat of the Thir-
of ~ '' Ncnlsan Regiment, and j. Elton
NAV, j. NJ c. As. There were several
mira 4u'lus the game which evoked much
sibn.,, 10 .Ne spectators. There is a pos
ts.a,, OF another game being arranged
',r@een n, these clubs.
score by innings was as follows:
Nics,.ly. y. A .,.....2 / / 0 0 6, 0 IL
s,.'' ''i '''.'....l 0 0 0 O.
Bs..l a.A oots- BY MoHat, 4; Blake, 10.
iva vi b'i,s-Mohat, A; Blake. 2.
Hrr, ''5ase u. Sc, Hits-Rathbone, /; Barbour. 1;
To.,,...-I'on, El'on, j. !; Elton, G.,,1
Asso,,s,iIo" night the Catholic Library
HebrsT' VIII play the Young Mems
called al ''sSoalltion. The game will be
cn sal. a, '.' o'clock. Reserve seats 90
' morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The morning news., 1899-01-18
A Lucky Play on words.
From the Mexican Herald.

From the Mexican Herald.
The gambling houses at Gaudaloupe and
also those in this city were heavily hit
last Monday by the frequenters playing
what is known as a letter series. on that
day. in commemoralion of the anniversary
of the apparition of the Virgin of Guada-
loupe, they played the word "Virgen," anu
IL proved a word to conjure with. The
method OF playing word series is very
simple. For instance to play "Virgen"
they take each letter in the word and play
the number of its place in the alphabet
For instance, " the first letter is the
twenty-eecond letter of the alphabet, the
ninth. r the eighteenth, G the seventh, 70
the fifth, and N, the last letter, the four
teenth. The numbers played were, there
fore, %, 9, Is, 7, 5, and A. 1t was singular
coincidence that these numbers came out
i'm such frequent succession that people
who were playing the series succeeded in
carrying away big chunks" of "Jinks'
money. This Is the first heavy word Sc
ries that has been played since the war be-
tween the United states and Spain was
declared. when the gamblers, playing the
word WAR" succeeded In getting away
with heavy sums.
The morning news., 1899-01-18
THREE WINNING FAVORITEs.
Fine weather nut a Muddy Track at
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Jan. s7.-To-day was the
fortv-seventh day of the Crescent Chy
Jockey Clubs winter meeting. Weather
fine; track muddy. Three favorites won
First Race-Six and a half furlongs
Belle of Memphis, TO 10, won, with Ban
ish. to and to /, second, and Mlz-
pah. 6 to /, third. Time 1:2S1h.
Second Race-Handicap seven furlongs
Hard Pardee II to s. won, with Sir B.aze
II TO 1 and 60 1, second, and Beckon
~ TO s. third Time 1914
Third Race-Sellng, six furlongs. Dorah
Wood, to @ won. with Water Crest, i
to / and 4 to /, second, and Miss Lizzie
% to /. third Time 1:l6A.
Fourth Race-Handicap, one and one
sixteenth miles Moronl, Is to l, won,
with Molo. to / and 10 J. second, and
Mr.. johnson, to 2, third. Time l;52la.
Fifth Race-Selling, one mile and twen-
ty yards Flop, to /, won, with Lafay-
ette. s to ! and 9 to /, second, and Kit
tv Regent. 3 to /, third. Time 1:47.
Sixth Race-Selling one mile. Sea Rob
Der. TO /, won, with Wilson, to aud
out. second, and Ennomia, 20 to l, third.
Time 1:45%.
The morning news., 1899-01-18

~ temperature; ~, velocity of wind.
H. B. Boyer,
Observer. Weather Bureau.
The morning news., 1899-01-18
7o.0AY's WEATHER FORECAST.

.,b ord vicinitv nm
1-are.ast for savanna" anu
a,to,e6t: threatening weather
,..,,t,n Forecast for Wednesday
"'''' ,t South Carolina: Threat
For 1e's'' I'll. ,,,,,t1 }, westerly
erirg weather; COLDER VI i7N 'i0i -
VILE t-,orida. Fair. preceded by
For h's''. ,,,,,ions. colder Wednesday
laip illi' ." ,qbt 10 fresh northerly winds.
-5H.' ~ western Florida: Fair; much colder;
i III & n,rlrveslerfy winds.
% So tsn conditions Rain is falling in
''-'i, and generally cloudy weather pre-
.g.''' ,- s,,r, savannah to Haueras. The
l,s1, van, IN rae Northwest is clear, while
W., ,as r.ntrsl Mississippi valley it is
IL ., sroU. Is falling in Upper Michi-
The morning news., 1899-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY,
Whereas, Joseph M. Broderick has ap-
piled to Court of Ordinary for letters dis
missory as guardian of the person and
property Of John Broderick, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admon-
lsh all whom 1t may concern to be and
appear before said court to make obtec-
ton df any they have on or before the
first Monday in February next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness the Honorable Hampton l..
Ferrill, Ordinary for Chatham county,
this the 10th day of January, 1899.
FRANK e. KEILBACH,
Clerk c. o., c. c,
The morning news., 1899-01-18
MAY N----===-
'uBAN MISSIONARY.
rendered Rev. II. "a. MoseIy
~, of Florence. S. G.

Mos, sum 3. c., Jan. 17.-Rev. H. r..
questsi t \. Florence, this state. was re-
Nsso1 XII ny 'ae American Baptist Home
afy 10 the ess, ~ act as general mission
headquarleTrss Ts4a,F9 ", provinces of Cuba, with
lie Position mas not definitely accepted
lev Weel,s 10 ,g Iu' vii. go to Cuba for a
,ae socierv'.V LOOK LOOK over the field and start
slee in s1art,|,' |'fk' He has had experi-
|g been a r,i.Il ,''. American countries. hav-
missionary to Mexico
The morning news., 1899-01-18
THE MARSHALL HOUSE,
Broughton and Drayton SITS.

bTUuBHtUh Hhu Drayton 5ts.
Under new management. Thoroughly
renovated and refurnished. Electric lights
throughout. Hot and cold water on each
floor. Table cuisine unexcelled. Rates 50
to $3.50. Cars pass the door,
BoYCE &c CATHARINE.
Pronrfetor1
The morning news., 1899-01-18
.s,., ''h of Mai. HotcbI.iss

r ess Sionaws'n' '', Jan. 17.-Maj. Jed Hotch-
died a, 'aekson's celebrated engi-
ugh Of sri1 "' his home in staunfon To-
10 implicated with meningitis
The morning news., 1899-01-18
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDIT
OPS

GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY
Notice is hereby given to all persons hav-
ing demands against Thomas Early, late
of said county, deceased, to present them
to me. properly made out, within the time
prescribed by law, so as to show their
character and amount and all persons
indebted to said deceased are required
10 make immediate payment to me
T. p. RAVENEL.
Jan. a. 1899. Administrator
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
dectsiou In this one. and the welfare Of
the shingle mills depended largoly on IL

decision In this one. and the welfare Of
the shingle mills depended largely on IL
The suit arose out 81 one OF the snp
posed remedial meaSuroe pasDed By the
legislature of leoG. which provided that
II Was unlawful for . sh ngle mill to oper-
ate unlese the knot aAWu we're protected
BY metallic guards. and providing . PEN
atty 81 500 per day for running without
such guards. and that In octtons for In
5urfeS to knot eAWyeru such unguArded
saws should b pftlnA Eacio evidence OF
negligence on the part Of the mill owner.
The metallic guards thus made mandatory
by the legislature would. according TO the
evidence Of the knot sawyers curtall their
output one-third and Lessen their wages
that amount, and ct the same time render
the saws more dangerous than II they
were unguarded. The product II the NILS
would be lessened 20 that In some cases
they would be Improbable. Wherever
mill owners put on guards the saws broke
them on, and now there IL not q guard on
saw In any mill nor can one be bought
at any hardware store In the Northwest.
In two cases In King county the consutu-
tionality OF the law was attacked. but in
The defendants counsel commended that
the injured party went to work At tho I'M
guarded saw without remembrance or OBJ
lection. and by 30 doing assumed the or.
binary and obvious incidental risks and
perils. and that an employe has right to
mako contract express or implied 90 to
do. The court held with this contention,
and the jury was only out flve minutes in
agreeing that the loss OF Mr. Bradway's
leg under the circumstances gave him no
right to damages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
I|fE ND o. TIE FLOOR
1ns. =. Il. mAnnOx KILLS aEn-
sn11 uRAn noUnf vEnxoa.


Special DISPATCH to the Post Inteinsencer
MOUNT VERNON. May N--Last night
az II 20. ~ +, n. Harmon. the 0reas
Northern bridge tender. residing about
two Milea north Of thsa city. reached nis
home. after being IN Mount Vernon our
ting the evening, he found the doors locked
and could enter only by getting through
. window. When he gained entrance ne
found his wife lying dead on the moor
from tbs effects Of taking twc.'unoe
bottle full Of carboiic acid. and her 4-year
old child Vas lying on the moor In an
unconscious condition from dose Of tinc-
turs Of aconite given ths child by ns
mother.
A physician was called. and It was found
that the woman had taken the poieoa
about o'clock IN the evening. The cniio
was questioned. and II WAS learned tnas
the mother told the little one TO take some
kerosene for cold, ut tnessane time 9is-
ing II aboss4ee. ounce n the aconiter wn'ch
the child Immediately vomited up. after
which II went to sleep.
Mr.. Harmon can give no reason TOT nis
wife taking her life. except that on one OF
two occasions she said that some Day she
would become insane. This evidently
worked on her mind until became
unbalanced hence the rash act last night
She left three nOtea. one addressed 20
Mrs LeAlie. asking her TO take care OF
her earthly effects. the second note WAS
directed to whom IL may concern, teiiin8
that she had cleaned up the house the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
lMCAE& HeE / DUEL.
1UKY EXC4ANo9 TlRB8 sUo1D
EACu. AM oxD n wouDBn.


epectaI Dispatch 70 the Puss-Intellisencer.
COLFAx. Nay IA peculiar shooting
anray occurred yesterday near Sunset. NJ
teen miiss nerthwaee Of here. Al hate
hour last evening. John Nohr, . we'll
known rancbsr living near 0uns.t. called
On Dr.. STUNT to have bullet extracted and
. wound In his neck dressed. He said that
m the Afternoon he was hunting squirrels
On his ranch. and that Lew:A Henderson.
who vas piowing In IN adjoining neld. shot
Ut and wounded him.
This afternoon L. Henderson, accompan-
I'D ~ c. H Rrumfield. came 60 town, and
made complaint against Mohr. charging
him with shooting a and endeAvoring to
MA nsumdeid. TIE latter's story was that
Brum6eld was hunting sQufrreis. and while
passing In front Of Mohr's place I bullet
struck IN the road 1t his feet. Looking UP
Brumfaesd saw Mohr about ~ yards away
cfouched behind fencs. and endeavorsng
% tAke sight 1t him for another shot.
Brumdeld shouted ~ him to oesisf, and be-
gan lodging about to destroy Nohr's aim.
A. 4ohr continued to threaten Brumneld
faieed bis ri0e and shot II his assaiiaat.
Each man shot three times. when Mohr
dropped his pistol and ran to his home.
4Ohr and Henderson had trouble several
months ago. and recently Nohr had threat
ened to Kill Henderson. No warrants have
been Issued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
LABOR IN GOOD DEMAND.


Special Dispatch to the ro~t-fntelifgenc~r
GRAND FORKS, n. C.. May ls-Tne
demand here for labor is far greater than
the supply. This applies In the same de-
gree TO several other points In the Bound
AIRY country. The class that are especially
wanted are miners capable OF handling
steam drills, wood choppers. lAborerx and
carpenters. There are not enough OF the
latter owing 20 the activity in building
circles here. Wages 30 miners ard ear
pentsrs are e 50 rer day
J. r. Graves estimates tina, So 40 in
wages VIII be expended here this summer
In connection with the building az the
CRANKY snsssser Many carpenters and
hrseklayers viii be needed Al least So 40
VIII be teSass6 - the construction Of 4
dam and 6onse in connection with the rsro-
posed snsesser The brick required fcv the
office buildings ard xnnksstscks viii be
manufactures here. likewise AZ teas, ga :
sssa feet - fars,~~r- The COMPANY viii AIS,
erect large warehca<e. The sna@Isar vii
be completed late ir the fAn It's Paw roll
viii average Sse day. II IL estimated
that IRE ssseissr company within IN. nax
year viii exrsns In hasiGlng operations
ard IN wages ;a employees rot less than
E.sa ae
Rrseslsyer here are paid s. rssiay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
III SCHOOL FUND ela


nofo1 Dispatch to the Post-Intell6gmcer.
OLYMPIA. May 1s.-concernsn9 the tess
- 1ew before the supreme cousf, WHERE
r ~ governor and state auditor are
naht to be restrained from insuirg 4 bond
{ - u1oe In excess OF the limit prescribod
~ ~ constitution. Gov. Rogers today
~ long tine pas. !ssss amount Of
- n number OF bankers Ia fh.s stafe
n ART OF the permanent school fund.
3noge seemed 70 be no other legal and -
go way In which the state treasurer could
~ the money. At the same time = large
S1Gssns OF general fund warrants ware Ia
1ooee drawing 5 per cent. interest.
9I1je one department Of the state govern.
ut had y =: Dssssseson the large sum Of
The iegtslature of.lsse. IN order to reme-
~ ibis dimcusty. passed An oct which d.
p0olod The governor and the state auditor
=, and with the proceeds Of these .a take
- eenAral fund warrants. the bonds to be
1Do4sed in the permanent school fund On
q tAcs OF this transAotjon there WAS
60 would seem to be : savin9 Of the
0A01e Per cent. ~ the ~ Per cent. ar-
QunG upon the bonds becomes . rart Of
- oeTmAnent school fund
sIAe constitution Of the state provides in
- most explicit terms that the indebted
q t1cAooe, 40 In bonds were In exist
anee. Altar u7b. 90 had besn issued under
~ paw NV by the governor and the atate
nndttOr. Attorney General Vance inter-
noood and . test case WAS made IN for
peeDentation 10 the supreme court. This
Vn1 argued against the governor ana ptate
an63tor. Judge James WfckershAm. Of Ts~
ooUa. appeared Tor the governor The ar
Gupenf presented to the court was most
eghAeetivs. Mr.. Vance taking the positinn
lhat the indebtedness Of the state could not
- beyond the 10000 limit while II the
tegaRn1F was permitted to issue these bonds
i wosid be an indeb' edness Ia excsxs Of
lkat sum. while Mr.. WickershAm took the
roo1&lon that an indebtedness OF this kind
> npthtng more or Ices than transferring q
opolt from one fund 10 another and II q
G1pet eavlng 20 the state. and there II prac-
lily no difference In . case Of this char
t11of from those where this supreme court
- bkld that warrants can be issued even
01nEh u ba In excess Of the es00 90 limit,
Uosided the state has assets 20 honor the
warrants and are placed axAinst the war
rants. thus reduc3ng the Indebtedness bel0w
~ alata limit.
II Mr. wickessham y succsssfui.s said
IL governor. The VIII have rendered a
9sat service 70 the taxpaysrs Of the state,
nviuR them . largA amount In interest
charges and incidentally will be very
nueh gratined IN being held correct In my
oontenttOn.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
PUGET SOUND UNIVERSITY.


Special Dispatch to the Post Tntelligencer.
TACOMA. May lathe trustees Of the
Puget Sound university have sent Bishop
McCabe q letter asking him to award the
consolidated Methodist university TO tn
coma or esse revoke the former decree and
make the Puget Sound university an official
Methodist school.
Last fail there was q spirited contest on
between Portland and Tacoma 20 secure
the consolidated university. Portland was
selected BY the committee. but II b claim
"a that the citizens have not fulfilled
their promise Of paying or the back debts
OF the university, and the decision ls sfih
OMEN 10 rcview and poassb,e change. Bishop
McCah@ In the only surviving member OK
the consolidation ccnsnittee, and - he U
known 10 be friendly 30 Tacoma the Puget
Sound university trustees hope 20 receive
cfYirial recognition for their school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

g he legislature requiring III 1,rst ana
cna-year pupils ai the state normal
y paas. respectively. Tor . third
49, and eecpnd-EyAde csrti0case befors
0SnG etLg1hee for pv0Wotion
me ~ applicants have written. =, the
ss.et ealcn!Atioa. lA0oo pages Of manu-
49, y y estimated thai Il VIII be one
o0e m0nth before the counties receive
tnel1 r.eurns. No examinations has taken
nofe tsme than this 10 actual work. TIE
c0onues o1o not receive the February re-
susns ioe ave weeks after the holding OF
ne exAmfnataon. bus one week OF th.a
Vas taken up In waiting for the lex1sis-
.ass 70 maks On appropriation for the
votk- County oupeftntendents may Iook
fer returns about the middle Of June.
The applicants ~ this examinafion Are
disfrsnuted among the counties q follows:
ADAMS. >: AsotIn. .. Chshalss, -: Ciai-
q. r q; LARK = coiumhta. Is; cowiits.
yeNsr.on. 2: King ieS. Kitsap. 8: Kit;itas'
\: kHc.itat. 2. Lewis, ~: Lincoln, e.:
z: ekaxii. p: ekamanla. s. bnohonish. a:
52o3ane, y; 6teyens. u, Thurn1on. 81.
WAhkiakum. s: WAlia waiia, III: what.
CON. -: Whitman. g. Yakima, Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

DeanSte survey Made for Over Half
~ TEE Length.

Special pispatch to the poxtTntelifgeneer
TACOMA. Nav fs-~The ep~srN-~~ 20 the
Tacoma q Seattle Electric Railway Com
pany are engaged in setting stakes on the
line of definite location Trey rave psS
creased over half the way. or - q point
Mv,n5 Star lake Vice President Sucey
saws that the company has several offers
fer the purchase Of the hords. and that
me occurring ag funds fer the immediate
construction 81 the road viii not be
sitfseui. matter 80 soon ss the franchise
ordinances are passsei by the city councils
OF Tacoma and Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20

Sedro-Woolley Hopes II VIII "a
vorahIy AGeet That Town.


Special Dispatch TO the Post 1n,elligencer.
SEDRC-WOOLLEY. May 19-EveryIhine
At this point would indicate that the POST
Intelligencer II correct In tts assumption
that James ]. HUI Il back OF the purchase
OF the Seattle Northern railway, the
days paper.
Recently the Great Northern opened up
q depot and appointed . regular agent IN
closer basines: relations With the shippers
and travelling public. In addition q ~"
was lately put In connecting the Great
Northern and Seattle 4 Northern At Bur
lington. which has led to the natural I'm
ference that Hin proposed TO turn his
trains on from the coast route this way.
and possibly put this town on the line
meeting link between the two lines was
also put in east OF here. where the Fair
branch. crc.ses the Seattle 4 NortherS
many Great Northern officials Of all grades
have been lowering about here OF late
There k-a story back Of all this work
Of President Hilrs. recalling the old fable
OF Mohammed and the mountain. When the
Great Northern was first projected north
from Everett Il was the intention to run
into this town and thence over ite newly
acquired line. the Fairhaven Southern:
Sedro and Wooiiey IN this respect were at
that time TO be blasted. Mr. Hin thought
he would have . ahort line north and 90
cut this town OK TO rave abou, four miles,
running the coast HE through ~ Bur
lfnGson and connecting with the Fair
haven Southern at Belfast. Evidently
President HIN has since eeen the error OF
has ways and realities that he overlooked
q district that for variety and extent o.
resources has not !;s equal on the Pacific
coast The temporary ssdetracking OF this
town had IL parallel in the case OF the
Northern Pacifie's attempt TO stdetrark
Seattle and as in the case Of the Queen
City. this town has demonstrated that II
Is bigger than the railroad and Moha mmed
n coming to the mountain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
IMPORTANT saIxcLE MILL CASE.


Special Dispatch 80 the uss-fn.ssissen cer
wHATyssN. May IA satt sc- dam
ages tSas interests The owuerx ana egs-
ps5yes " exevY sslngf~ mil fn the state
~xs awesss~s here YESTERDAY IN sAe sso~ssar
ccssrs. yns nsssrss1 was Escscw Hrsaxax
a-xsans c.sy eserk- who xssef " J Een-y
& Scsas 81 fs~@sng. seg SssNn Ter an3ars~a
se received while working Al an .zngaard-
es san. His scns was - asssIy "a. that
his lee wAa Anpgfafee Hundreds a.
oxAee cnaoo 6 Tie stats hinged oa tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-20
10 nun OUT JAPANESE.

0afAela Cltisens OBJECT % Thele
Employment - sectioa Hanas.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellisencer.
COLFAx. MAY 19-Word comes from
GARFIELD that citizens there are contem.
plating running out the japanese work
section. Il has been rumored there
that the Northern Pacific intends on June
to also put laps on the section. and the
assault on the Oregon Railroad 4 NAvtga-
ton force Of laps h intended to deter the
Northern Pacific from bringing the Same
class OF men there