davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-22


field, very naturally, fell into fine state
of mind.
'Never mind, SIR" said the inspector.
''Were bound to find them you know
"Do-do you think there-there's any
chance of that scoundrel's story being true?'
exclaimed Blumefeeld, anxiously.
mot much" laughed the inspector.
"I'll give five hundred to the first man
that puts his hand on them,' cried the dia-
mond merchant
Which offer you may be sure, made the
inspector try his very hardest in the matter,
but did not, any the more, make the dis
covery of the missing jewels an accom-
plished fact. +.--
Next morning Morris was charged at the
Mansion House before the lord mayor. He
admitted, as he had done overnight, his
felonious intention in breaking into Blume-
feeld's Office, but he still strenuously de-
MED that he had stolen anything.
II meant to steal the blue diamonds" he
persisted. But I'd been forestalled by
some other man. I've no more to say, and
shouldn't have if you was to question me till
the day of judgment"
He was remanded for a week to give the
police an opportunity of finding the missing
stones; and when brought up again at the
end of that time, the diamonds still being
undiscovered, and there being no immediate
prospect of their discovery Morris was duly
committed to the Old Bailey.
In the interval between that event and his
trial. Blumefeeld obtained leave to see the
prisoner in Newgate.
look here" he said to him Il am con-
densing the evidence subsequently given by
a wardcr at the trial. 'Ill make you an
Offer If you'll tell me what you've done
with those diamonds. and enable me to re-
cover them, I'll pay $4,000 to any represen-
tative of yours you like to name. The
money shall be paid to him in cash here, in
YOUR presence; and then you can have it
whom you come out. You're not making
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-06-22

Guessed WHAT"
"Take 'em out of the cup" he told me.
I did so.
There's little mark at the side of the
plate" he went on. 'It's a spring. Press
it with your thumb nall
l Obeyed his instruction. In an instant
all the top grinders sprang open, revealing
to me the fact that each of them was simply
small hollow receptacle, contrived, as l
saw On closer examination, with the most
artful skill and workmanship.
The sick man broke into yet more glee-
full chuckle, as he watched the amazed won
der with which I was gazing at this mar
velously clever effort of skillful cunning.
There!" he said, chuckling until he
coughed himself speeches.. mot so impos-
sible after all-eh, doctor?"
r.
Subsequent inquiries which addressed to
Morris himself ELECTED the following facts:
That, recognizing the extreme risk he ran of
being caught he had two duplicate keys of
the safe made. in order that, by leaving one
of them in the lock some color might be lent
to his assertion that he had been anticipated
by another thief. The extremely clever con-
trivance of his false teeth, however, was of
course, his chef dleuyre, and he had put
the blue diamonds into those marvelously
contrived receptacles the moment he took
them Hardly were the teeth safely back in
his mouth before the risk (which he feared
eventuated, and he was pounced upon by
the Waterman.
"But it was worth TIC this impenitent
sinner told me. AYE, ii I'D got five years.
it would have been worth it. They had nv
teeth out, too, so as to examine my mouth
more carefully. felt nervous just then.
can tell you. But it was o X. For, sharp
as the fellows were, they never thought of
looking inside the teeth. London Truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

Special Dispatch to the Post-InteI..gencer.
IS on among the mining brokers In the
soiidased stock This Is in consequence
camp late today to the effect taat rich
One Of the leading brokers informed your
correspondent that the information he had
from his Republic camp agent was thar
In the shaft at depth OF twelve feet that
assayed over $AU to the TIT, in gold Other
reports gave the values over double tina,
figure.
A later report from Republic states that
the strike in the Good Luck Consolidated
was made in prosecuting the ledge at the
bottom OF the 6fty-foot shaft, aud that
two and one-haif feet Of ledge matter has
been cut that assayed from $50 10 Sso0
How much wider the ledge ID has not
been determined. 1t shows Eve feet on
the surface.
The property lies half mile from sae
Delta. and Is in the southwest TrIrt OF tho
camp. The Good Luck Consolidated is a
recent Rotation, and consists Of group
of three claims. Work was only recently
started on the claims. The stock mas
been offered at IL cents. but the numerous
buying orders tonight are sending the
price upward
Today has witnessed the most active
demand In all standard Republic stocks
that has been experienced for weeks past
Many sales are reported. and in ccnse-
qucnce prices are tending upward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Rainier-Grand.

Mrs 8. c. Sloan. Tacoma; f. III Holden,
City: d. NJ Linnard. Rossland. G. +. Cher
ry. Portland John McMul!en. Spokane
Bert f. collyer. Victoria: Mrs. 6 r; Mar
shall. Everett: j. G. Darden. Buffalo: W.
ri GRAY. ST. Paul: W. G.. Johnson. van-
couver, b, &; F. d. Huestis. Port Towns
end. ~ p Maxwell, City: George AZ.
Beiden. New York: r. $. Grosscup. Ta-
coma: Mrs Templin, Elgin: C. II. Smyser,
Tacoma: F. J.r-Alex. Mayer. Portland. j.
r. McAncny, Seattle: George " I1nomia
Sousa's Band: James Lee. Portland; NJ.
Bendegard, San Francisco, w. H. Boyle,
Tacoma. l. Taylor. Tacoma: G. T. Han,
New York, c. II. Davis. Maury, Wash.
The Butler.
John McFarlan. Victoria; C. NJ. brown,
Nelson: A. l.. Miller. Seattle: H. W. Ed
wards. Spokane; Samuel r. Stern. Spo-
kane; W D. Scott. Spokane: lie Roy Tin
ker Spokane: A. j. Giles. Walla Wa,ia
J. s. Rosenfield. Chicago: ]. W. B;ahon.
Seattle: F. NJ Branch. San Francisco; A..
r. d. Paterson. Portland, A. r. Lanier.
Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. f. ]. Palmer, Che
ma.nus, ID. +. Biggs, Whatcom: ]. r.
Newton. ST. Paul; James Hart, Christie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
ROADS WE'RE NEEDED.
Mineral Wealth Lying Dormant for
Want Of Fermentation.

1.-THE one great crime Of the legislature
raid G, NJ. Welty. member of the lower
house from Stevens rosinty. yesterday.
"waa the failure Ia pass the numerous
state road bills asked for
MIR weity has heen In seattie since the
legislature adjourned. and during the nast
few days has invested considerable money
I'm Seattle residence property. having uf,-
bounded faith in the future Of the city.
Only one hill cut of the seventeen In
PRODUCED succeeded in passing" continued
Mr.. Wsits. thus causing loss ia the
state Of many hundreds OF thousands Of
do.lats. Mineral wealth al tucaleulahlo
richness lies both east and west OF the
mountains, hn; what good Is ~ when there
r. no way NJ getting IL out. Senator
ranss bill. which provided fer a wagon
read from bridgeport. in Douglas county
TO Republic. would have meant thousands
of dollars benefit 90 Seattle alone Other
roads IN districts In Snohomish, Skagit
kinr. okanogan and other couetiss would
have added to this and believe would
have heea the means ~ making this city
the great mining center
when II came ttfue for the anpEofrta-
ticns committee sa consider the road bite
there waa 40 money available: II had been
given TO the different educational tnstita4
tiers, THIS il all right. bat / believe
the greatest good eosfif resrrr from soa il
orsssink az new mining districts
Although l have bern away from Re-
public tor mare than two nnnthx / have
been kept we'll posted what is going
than ever thai that viii b., one, of The
greatest mining camps la shs world
Ny brother was really the orsxtual de-
coverer of the camp. locating tae Black
Tall. ttusip ana ether claims xs,enf
the ks*#tsT part Of last year ard the
year Before 'csfnin. practical mining. Civ
ing nr 11y law practice for thar purpose
Ny rtsssSaA fos doing 80 Mere that i IN
sesa3c's sesng f3fa mining business aud
in assies a. Asadic Il sacce @sfsiiv rssifss4I
THAT | sises''S gain some practical knawl-
eGses In naming 5mr properties aa tsssf-.
ssteti q T3fen5 plans. | se.setirs characters
snd my brother animals. An,ans tas,
mines he iasatei sss the Juisu l.. VFlisn.
ard when asksa oae iav Why he aeslafssl
m 'ss sisnsis 81 this property ssia, wit
sssn = sD anisuat'
sesslie IL a great etts and haven-t
attet inst 4Ss a fe@ wars Il wsB tens,
IN. te&et. invested some n sss ,s,sss,...,
sisAde ~ the uttnss in txs3 estate h,qs
ana MI eFaeahis tsaesss ssseye II "a
money sH3as sn ssssAes fAas has mails .ss,ss
ksa. Mat she Is tesiaS seattle wtg
,atsh = EE*si stesi ~ mialHw searsev a.
krEubisr Efwss. because az her ls.s;,s,fs 49,
a. = S1aEastsf real center
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
sEATrLE PEOPLE INTERESTED.
Mining C0mpaay Incorporates to
Develop OkaqOgan Property.

Articles OF incorporation have been flied
by the Little Paul Mining e. Milling Com
pany, the property Of which is situated
near LOOMS Okanogan county. The IN
corporations are made up of Seattle and
Spokane men. The capital stock Is $780,
nG divided In 100000 shares of the par
value OF 10 cents. OF this amount 4eIoJ0
shares are held In Seattle. 10000 In Spo-
kane and COCOON are reserved as treasury
stock 10 be used IN the development az
the property. e. r. Tremper. OF Seattle.
~ president OF the company. Percy Smith
IL treasurer and secretary. and Del Hart
Is a director and general manager.
Only 100 feet OF work has been done on
the property. and still there is said to be
H5.sW In sight on the dump. The ledge
Is ga feet wide. with q pay-streak of IL
inches wide OF solid sulphides. The whole
ledge shows an average value OF SO ton
This property h in the same locality as
the Triune and Bull Frog claims which
have been proven fine mines The devel-
opment OF these properties means much 10
Seattle, as this city Is the distributing
point tor that country.
The ores and concentrates are shipped
from the mines TO johnson creek and there
loaded on steamers and taken down the
Okanogan to Virginia CITY, and from there
to Wenatchee on the Columbia and on
TO Seattle or Everett by the Great North
ern. II viii thus be seen that Seattle Is
the point benefited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

left the camp about two weeks ago the
shaft was down sixfy-hse fee. and faey
were getting ready 10 drive tunnel. They
were sinking on as fine yojy OF ore as
ycu would wish TO see. and II would not
surprise me In the least 10 hear ID them
striking big body of rich ore.
The number Of people rushing in there
now Ia surprising. Wien | made my
last trip In from Marcus . had 10 fight
almost 10 secure a seat. anG then do
not believe / would have made IL had ii
not been for an acquaintance with ire
stage driver. Just as soon ss the ROADS
are In good condition there viii he ressss-
TRANS stretched along the road from Mar
Gus to the camp Arrangements are ne
ing made to build hotels, restaurants.
lodging houses saloons. etc, 10 ACCOM-
mediate the people who will settle there
this summer. This talk about no water
II all bosh There will De any quantity
OF good water.
"Wildcatsg OF course there are Wild
cats What would q mining camp INC
without them. But there are stacks OK
which will turn out big mines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
oftNtsiN of A. ExpERr
Ntnes of Repaetir Relieved Ia Re
Permanent aud Rich

w II Marvin. MS FER sse paSs ssssan
Years ASS rsti}ss1 extensively ~ ssslsays. g..
southern california; &Nst M@Nfe.A IL -.
trogs RsssssssgsS where re fs vssgr .ss.sr. 49,
38k~ every ether sspsEt whs, .ssAs sssxse
tne1 tire properties IN tAsx yxssgsSfsssss- al
esssspN NJ, Marvin II a A@ssaser ia is nssy
sssMreres ard richness
WHY Il - wnasieFfsst~ sssd hss ssAsrr
Gay Il sa@ <sss1s ere aa the s1sxxAs,S sss.-f
Their aa%e = faseseASe IN VAsSse Ass3 sxfes,s
- 1extar stfts 60 Yea SHeve 80 ssssstssE
ssas uNsSsseTSsai Ra5sahsse sssa Ns,ssss.s 49,.
4@ap FAssses. 80 4 hsE asteass.a - rs.s
assrsssEsS aeAat tsiett asx assg tss5 es.a
. property tass wsis nsave = ss-s.af ssss.s.
rtsSFs k,Hs Assss SaAt - tAe ksEs Hay
~srss " 3zt.h Is sss q s3ssr wssA ga 4rss
s<sg ssssssT and Mara Eaases Eaa ees
properties. sae : @a Sxeg - ibe wexs ass
Q nlsse sossa g THE R@.2S48e w-aen !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District Of Warrington.
Northern Division.
In the matter OF John q. Carney. bank.
rupf. No. 1916. In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors Of John q. Garveys De
Seattle. In the county Of Kin8 and district
aforesaid. bankrupt.
Notice is hereby given that on TIE -
day OF March. a. u. 1893. the said
q. Garvey was duly adjudtcAte0 b.
rupt: and that the first meeting ol
creditors Will be held at the Office &C.,
undersigned referee In bankruptcy. u
attic. In said district. on the list a.
March, A. y. 1Sass. at 10 O'Clock In ire
noon, Al whica time the said creditors
attend. prove their claims. appoint -
tee. examine the bankrupt and tr1n
such other business a. may properly
before said meeting.
JOHN p. HOY1
Referee In BankfteooH
Seattle, March II. 1892
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

rher: Arthur ". Hawkes., Snohesnish, .
NJ Hedn<r. SnohOWish. Paul =. NOM
Spokane. Miss L. Tagrfn. Vancouver. z
cuiisf. Camden. o.: " Robinncn. Paris:
Henry Parker. TacomA: H. HirsheE Cohen.
Victoria: r. d. Bloomfield. Tacoma. J. r
Alexander. San francisco; G. z Doolittie.
NJ D.. Toronto Canada: ~. e. Bennett.
Chicago; Miss Ristenhou<e. Baltimore:
Mss May Rfitenhouse. Baltimore. NJ Bao-
Ter Astoria, Or. Charles p. Nasterton.
Tacoma: H 3. Potts. Saa Francisco; w
York: G. 8. Rs.nnart. Olympia.
The seattle.
Herbert Rosenssein. Tacoma. Sam Jones.
City: Alex Cohn ". E. Dunn. San Fran
cisco: Maroon De yrses, wife ard sister.
Stosk F. l. stineon and wife. Port
Archibald. kamioops: George Grim: J Z.
Hsghsower. Fl. II. Shrewsbury, wooliey.
Nance o'Neli; Mckee Rankin. New York:
Francisco. III. G.. Foster. F. J: Bel, Taco
ma: W. H. Tnacke-. Friday Harhcr. e. G
Martin. San Francisco: M. and Mrs Thos.
Brown, r. E. Clark. San Francisco; Nor
man r. Smith. Skagway: A p. Williams
and family, New York: N: McDonaid, W.
BroNn. r. r. Hunter San Francisco; J.
y. Campbell. Vancouver. b. c.: H. T.
Ero.sn. San Francisco. W. II. Mctsenert.
Neson. portland: ~ Rudebeck. Everett:
Charles Thompson. Vancouver: W. Car
penter, ST. Paul c. F. Boyd, San Frances
co: c. j. BasSett, Portland: A. l.. Smith.
ID. H. Macdonald J. III. Kiirner. Dawson.
The Brunawick.
T. j. Wright. B. Thieberg. Tacoma; 8.
b. Schumacher. Edmonds; I. b. Moe.
Paulsbo: James Apple bee. Terre Haute.
j. r. whitney. Olympia: Thomas B. Cat
lin, Worcester, Mass; NJ. Sloan. Spokane;
Andrew Dayie Aberdeen, Scotland: r. b.
kellogg, Portland, Mrs. Cora Schmarje,
Dallas Tex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

IN THE UNITED STATES DIeTN12I
Court for the District OF Wasnee
Northern Division. 1 g
In the matter Of Henry r. PhilIpo
Arabeiia 3. Phillips. bankrupts. Me-
In bankruptcy. ~ - ~ Z
To the creditors Of Henry r. PhiuyDo 49,
Arabeila q. Phillips. of SEATTLE,
County Of King and district af0
bankrupis. 49,
Notice In hereby given that on ~
day or January. A. u. 1889. the eAi1 tle1sy
r. Phillips ard Arabeila s. PhIlltce
duly adjudicated bankrupts: and unt
fret meeting OF their creditors will -
az the ofYice Of the undersigned re1gs4es1
bankruptcy. in Seattle. In said d.stescs
the 2stH day Of March, A. ID. isy3
O'Clock IN the forenoon, at which senf. w.
said creditors may attend. prove I
Gains, appoint trustee eSsmiHe
bznkrupts and transact such other nh1ne
al may properly come bsfore said messs
JOHN r. HOHT.ssE
Referee IN Bankruptcy.
Seattle. March IL. it9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
Personal.

NJ r. Powers of Chicago. q In the city
for a few days on business.
Mrs j. A. James and daughter returned
home Sunday from California, where they
spent several months.
Chief Deputy County Clerk John Wallace
leaves today for California on a business
trip He will be absent two weeks.
Miss Alexander. of Vancouver. r. c..
who has been visiting the past two weeks
with Mrs J. NJ. Pollard. OF this city, took
her departure yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

H4.v = tAzaraA pastor ~ she fznssf. ~
n2Ess-s cssarss At Mrs nsvs.ie Ia " hsu
e11fs-fsS ~ssA Tssssizssss ss~sys, ass sad 20
sgs Pa fssAs Te2ssss F@ts Rain ste Save.
- fs~ sf1slses sessz & esfs sks -usnf ssSaxs<s
- 3fts sT<sfc~ Is ass & ssst@f4sss sso ~
- 7sEss .ssi zsas svfssxg1 ;ff ssAsn Sasssaa u
ars sGs&Sgwg Fs1ssss ~ sls&a1 r&ts BAN q
syssl i s..i pksSss sss." Esq 9a!e ~ oil
t@Assv@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

Police Officer Stuart Is still working on
the alleged attempt to rob Capt. Smith
of his massive gold watch chain. valued
at $500. Joseph Ridgiey and Sam III. Lewis
have been arrested III connection with the
"a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

The British Columbia lumber fleet for
1Ss7-aS numbered sixty-one vessels, of a to-
tai tonnage of 6s.3e2 The cargoeS taken
out totaled Is. 55s.3i3 feet OF lumber, valued
at $311.o0a. OF these amounts. 17,7ao, 975 feet.
Yaiued at $li3S5S we're shipped from the
Hastings and Moodyvilie mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

The Ladies of the Maccabees will give
an entertainment and dancing party a.
Ranke hall tomorrow evening. Invita-
tons are being Issued for what, ii Is In
tended, shall be the most enjoyable affail
of the year in Maccaheean circles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
UNITED STATES MA.sHAL.s sALg-

UNITED STATES MARSHAL'E aAk1--
District Of Washington. BY virtue ~
order Of sai. issued out Of the VI
States district court for the nofsfefn r.
vision district Of Washington, on fae ~.
day Of March, isas. notice Is hsrepy 49,
that I viii aeII b. pubic auctiee. -
cash. ON TaesSay sse 2lst day OF lie
100 az Ii O'Clock a. m. at fesa o.
in Seattle. Wash, the steamer "Iysns
Ell, her engines. boilers. machinery. poSsS
tackle. apparel. appurtsnances. asa -
nitEre. an she now Ties. ~
G.. w IDE, United States Manhoh
By H. w. TYLER. Deputy.
Preston. Carr h Gilman.
procfors for LtbellanG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

Stocks seem to be the best sellers. Sno-
kane and Buffalo Hump at 2ixc is very
popular. This property has foot ledge.
Mr. W. u. McFadden just returned from
the Hump says the ledge Is feet wide
The officers OF the company are president.
Hon. Cyrus Happy. vice president, ID.
Stucci: secrctary-treasurer. G. O'Brien
Reddin, other trustees Judge J. W
Binkiey. Spokane. and Hon. r. Mayne
Daily. Rossand. The heavy Shareholders
are leading citizens Of Spokane and Ross
land We-advise the purchase OF this stock
at present price.
Established 1895. We are one OF tho
Oldest firms In this line in the Northwest.
All the standard stocks I'm all the camns
bought and sold.
Free maps Of all the camps.
c. O'BRIEN REDDIy 4 CO.
Spokane Onice--514-5i5 PeJton Block
Rossiand onice-33 Cosumb.a Avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

FOR more than a quarter OF century
the famous old Jesse Moore whisky has
been the favorise with connoisseurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

ii s. Caroline Horton. a rsorS .sen, mem
her - the Ssatssr sssss, gave a Fvceyfian
30 tsss egask Lass sT5ssS aigas ~ her hanse
iNsS Third aVsase. The aczsse Wa Esauti-
fasEv decorated WITH Sss university and
Glass sellers ard TaHars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
II THE GOOD Luck.
THnEE-IxCm VEIN or HIGH GRADE
ORE ExC0CxTERED.

Assays Are So BiE ~ to start .
Deen In the ssock-An the Stana-
ara RepahHc stocks Are In mere
Active Demand TAan for weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14
I. D. PAGE & CO.
MINING BROKERS'.
ll2 Cherry Street. Seattle. Wash.

IL Cherry Street. Seattle, Wash.
Phone Main 49,
We are the official brokers for the fol-
lowing: Standard Mining Il Milling 20
1Iec per share; Golden Tunnel Mining Co.
aac per share; Michigan Boy a claimsl fnr
few days 1c per share; Samson a clafms3.
Mining Co.. &c per share: 2 shares incor-
porative Mining Syndicate SIS per share
Flag Hill. &c per share. Merrimac IIsc
per share; Little Four Gold Mining Co.
adjoining the celebrated Mountain Lion
at &c per share; North San Poll. lie per
share. We are anxious to handle all re-
liably promoted properties on this side OF
the mountains. Call and see u.s.
Telluride. $4,000 to the ton, has been
found in the Flag Hill. This ore is what
made Cripple Creek famous.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

The University az Washington Athletsc
As~rrtsttan aflgr lively debate ~ sew
as, leading athletes. has adopted TIE white
traek S9s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

BARTELL Drug Co.. Second. near Yes
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

Matters are running along smoothly at
the University OF Washington. the faculty
ana students alike having settled down TO
the work OF the spring term under most
favorable circumstances. The appropria-
tons made by the late legislature for the
college have given much satisfaction and
the next college year is generally expected
To be a banner enc in the history OF the
institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

President Graves returned from Olympia
last Friday, ard has since been confined
10 his bed. threatened with an attack OF ty-
phosd fever His Illness necessita,cs the
possponement for one week of the regents
meeting. cal.ed for March Il. at when inn
pcrtani business. il is reported. was TO
have been transacted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-14

GRANGE TINE ON {. 4 z. s II Il
yTast. feT Franklin Rack r3afna0zs anA
an cations aa the main lifse - = &
= n n viii seaNs Seattle AZ IA - n n
BARTEII. Drug CO. Second near Yes.
Ter way
a~-~~-e--~~------~s--~-~
~ INSCRIPTIONS saet.1 r,r,s~ O.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-26
ARRESTED FOR DRUNKENNESS,
DIED OF FRACTURED SKULL.

Boston, Dec. 26.-Danlel Casey. who
was admitted to q hospital here, yes
terday. suffering from a fractured
skull, died his morning. Casey VINO
was "a years old,went TO Brookline last
Sunday. accompanied by Thomas
Welsh. a friend who says that they in
dulged in liquor and that on their way
home. on leaving the subway, Casey
became engagedin quarrel with four
men because one OF them had bumped
against him. one OF the strangers
struck Casey knocking him 10 the side
walk. Casey was taken TO drug store,
and later was arrested for drunken
ness. There was nothing TO indicate
that anything allied him except drink
when he was locked ~.
Yesterday morning IL was found ne
could not walk. and ne was taken 10
the hospital The doctors stated that
he apparently was suffering from al
coholic coma but afterwards IL was
found that he had sustained fracture
of the skull. The police are looking Tor
the man who assaulted Casey.