davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-11-07

TO LET-FURNIsHED FRONT ROOM to, let;
private family; moderate rent. ono Vineyard St.
4 doors from Queen Hotel. I4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
4 Third Spy.

The following story " the Sirslar. which
comes 10 me bearing the authority ~ a
relative OF Lord Kitchener nlpSt~atss
more imam any, perhaps. his readiness ar
resource Ms determination. and his pans
taxing, iar-seeing preparedness for et,a,f.s
pie evening as our forces nearea Eha~
todna. derVish spy was discaye~eo N
camp ana promptly taken 10 heatIgliar-
t+rs tor "Namipation Il was 4 iunStfra
az ~hicn Information as n The enaynx's
position and plans was of Tho hleAxs.
importance; but neither the richest brshrs
nor the d.fest threats could egirit nna
word from TIRE prisoner he affected to $40
b9th deaf and dumb Scarcely was his
hearing over--f hearing il could he called
-"hs9 srptheT soy was led in who
proved equally obdirate. II was madden
ING: ard = the good old tirn~s'' torttra
and short shr.tt wog1iG have been the fate
ot these brave gentlemen As n was
tAty ~er" led away bound and placed for
the night lu we}I-ggarded tent
About haif an hour later. when AL xvas
setting down 20 rest ia camp. there vrss
p fTesh stir and h1hbub. ard third wr4-
vas dragged N, who. also. would reveal
nothing, and was finally placed in the
tent With his fellows Soon che uart5e
heard a marmur % To.ces from within.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

A small hrs2.er full ef red hot cnar~
coal was brought Seating himself on
the Hoer In front % lh~ the Arab pick ~
nUf With Iatr uf 4rGn p.acers a . <
hump. which he broke ir.a small srax-
tneuts 0nc e watca b. yIt tas0 }.s
froafh swsyins his body 70 and fro ut.
teriue Ssri@s - suppressed sresns. Re
WgHrhet, the pot charcoal bs-, Neen his
teeth. when he had retained e nearly q
~ s5uts b. spat u orf and tock up another
pi"g% The operation appeared e. cHuse
him great pain lie rolled his eyes viii
y. ard at times the saliva drIppest from
th~ corners 81 hts mouth
FTr~faH~ aye Sa.8 20 he utterly eaItaCs
10 human suffering. tat Aahmoud Rev
VAS 80 much upset that he got up ara
was v.sibty affected To nse the PERFORM
auce appeared A mere p.ece ~ vulgar
tf}ckery. - practice man iutrtt easily
fstain small place. K hes charcoal be-
tween MS tesfh tu sech 81 manner that II
should not search his flesh
When the Afah BAD csurchef seine a.,
or ak pteceE w. begged nm - stap lie
yT~a awa seated himself on fhe tsxan. rs-
marking tnaf ;h"re y as 40 reason for ANY
Rns els that ffsa operation was quite a
stc'fiee ono and could - tea rNy8 IL 4 ffvs
wese- as a~y ss1Hs-e Despite Ms ;44t.ssf-
tty. ! SUSPECTED that },~ ganr ie ard i'us
we're burned ~as therefore S4rEr.s )
ta 80 arm swallow q few minutes after
warA c-n ~ hat cefTve and srnnke a
cigarette. apparently y fse3t ANY i.tp,sr-
V.fs;le..r $se~f.eri n.s MsEaziae
EYrC3.AFs n-sSssf p..onS alicd Ms
v3lx as}l - Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
MOVED aY TrsSoT'S ART.
Religious Deyotees often Found Re
prutine Prayers Before Them

That part - the Ayt Institute which
fpias ne TfSsot collection of pictures mas
for the time being been Invested with THE
sfNestty ~ place at worship Adherents
~ the Roman Catholic church have ever
found much good tpr sober anu devoHt
contemplation in that series % pictures
he found IN an th@r churches TiSsnt's
paintings. although sma3I. are wonderful
conceptions 81, me devotional aa& aevsat
element in arr since these paintings
hnfe been AZ tile AZ destitute i has been
remarked bow completely .trsa ecs}eh rss-
late eo christ crurinx'an aua eibseqaeat
rising f~om ffo ae85 aHd ascension nave
absorbed TIE attention - these vh9 aye
accustomed So derive their RELIGIOUS in
SEPARATION from the coo5rmf& az his
aEon go R0d triumph. Mss, ~" institute
uat help hut r.ck out these 20 whom Surn
pictures form Az Important part of tire
practice of their faith. Il is not. of
Ce}rsc. tN8t these pictures ara rac.e~s~y
able adjunct in fixing tie rniuA through
the E0t3tNm * tGn aye. Scores - fesple
are Visiting 7fe ~ Institute every day 81
engage in silent devotion before faa-e
piefeFE.l saFluF~ which aye 1fnhsfte eeeS
except rs -. Intense aTt ~ Ihe gasttsr
AZ although they are net cartaisna
;tf nav arye. eiesr 5r costly seen
taaf tEe devotional e0.rst IL }Iss q 7atset
iH ~ iif2ttc IS u tH"F were. After uerifts
az th.m far short tits- zee v...tar-'
Lsf7 'Neass-. vs. carts arg softensa.
rs - hecaru@ tlBsa-f Wth t.ars tr4a tf,e
ti7 .Nsf' 4'''+ft%t fifF 80 nt4tter such
Prayers ss aye ss45es fe-th - tho sfs-
Nast - }hrsa people RI fn tNs trst:t43te
a. ei~w 1Ue e@t.rc rr3fe,sa .. s.3 -srse
&rr s'r'r'Se'i 60 ems }na' they pave beau
> :er ha.se before the feN whjeM
drn.et 'ee greatest tragedy sa homaa
-. tae~ Nh - Go ~ee taeS. pictures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Al Hang kyaR. Thsbet.


People were nuttering ON mani pa 5nl
hum as they passed along the street and
"a the last sound a. nigat was the f4amas'
trusupets calling 70 prayers, so We were
room below resting continuously ON
mani padni hum. over and over again
far two hours at least. one b1san 10 say
Il ones self: The jewel s in the lotus
q pretty saying enough, which might
mean anything Euf. alas, We could see
no more Of the Th4betana ~ their deYo-
lions. A. the frEt LaTraserai we visited
tire temple doors were closed. and the
LamaS signitied by gestures that no key
could asa found 20 open them They were
.iSt uncleil there. although rather pre-
enptortly torbidding me 70 use my eve
glass tAl they had examined IL 70 see
what effect II might have on the bril-
lautly colOrea pictures IN the temple
perch. They also forbade me 10 photo
graph, yet allowed me 20 DO II III the
end. and acQu.esced in my going Up
stairs 20 Set q better place fnr the cam
era. There I saw that the door OF each
I.agua's room giving On the colorado run
Ming round the court yard vas locked
a0d DadloCke3 win q pa3tock OF ssIcfl
portenious size as 10 suggest many
thoughts
Only one door downstairs had been open.
where i small Lama was repeating lis
lessons out Of what looked Ike lnos.
beautifully written and Illuminated book ::
fey, the paper IN the window being torn
cat, We could sac all over the room. " tica
+htt4 s.EsS 80 f ~ asl ~ Htl - Hfi~4 t-t4*lt
stable. Bat when asked the small 3oy :
ieave h. 60 in. wishing to examine his
book. he sIlTang 10 the doorway. 1na the
attitude into which H. threw himself. for
bidding n2e IL enter. was slperh. IL
s1iti. "AvaUnt Satarast" and indicated
tat all the lishtnings OF haven woulf
faA X | tchk hut one step forward. Ard
though amused. / could no, but ADMIRE
She little 10y far 50 QUICKLY standing lis
ground. But when another little lama
on our coolies somewhat roughly ordering
fim 80 keep clear 81 the camera threw
himself into ~ attitude of boxing II
ss-s met 50 ridiculous that. just to test
t:ln. ! laughed. then cieUchcd my fist
ar5 made as 4 ] would iight too: en-
which ne laughed heartily. showing lie
could quite understood A joke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Sailing Vessels should Reduce Can
vas During N Fog.

WASH NGTON, April 9-The United
States supreme coDEt today decided the
somewhat unexpected question Cf 1hc la
billy Of sailing vessels for excessive speed
IN case Of collision ~ f6ggy weather.
TIE case involved the collision ~ thet
American steamship Caau3hcoch,e and
the Canadian schooner Golden Rule OF
Nantucket shoals in iS94 whereby sae
schooner Was sunk. Both vssSsls were
proceeding at top speed u a fog when the
accident occurred
The court below held that as the Golden
haie. as well as the Chattahcoehie.. had
failed 10 slow down, each was equally la
bic fer the disaster and tnsrefoFr held the
owners OF the steamer rezpoaSibls- fer che
half the damage done IA
Justice Brown rendered the epsilon Of
The supreme court affirming this desssion
renarking that 'it = nQI perceived why
The considerations which demand a slack
ening Of speed on the Part Of the steam
sTs are NOT equally persuasive IN the eases
% sailing TeSseiS-'
The chief justice and Justice Pcckham
d.SsenttG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

quality that Il would az once insure
health 30 the body and good hunlor 10
The Tn!r6 during the contest with the
ibng Arctic Tuonotony. Il stands 70 rea-
son thai these provisions 70 a great ex-
tfur consist ~ ali kinds % canned goods.
n1sar. nsn, soups, vegetables and del-ca-
cfeS q every description. considerable
quantity ~ Prof. Wages Tssa powder
dried pulver zea ash-whleh on me form
az polar expedition proved an equally MI
TTlt9uuS and p2tatabie food, was also TAX
en-. ms FISH powder Is very convenient
Tor SteGoe expeditions and can be used n
different ways. as pudding soups. etc.
Instead q American canned meat. used
b Or. Nans@n, Capt. SverdrIp mas fur
Hlshed his expedition with partly Danish.
partly Norwegian canned meats The
crew Will bee treated daily 10 fresh bread.
Besides large quantity of -four for 5ak-
rs purposes a considerable amount OF
biscuit vas taken - serve both as
change IN The bread diet and as a reserve
u this vsere added tEe finest DANISH but
Ter, Norwegian canned milk. chocolate
and cuffee.
In provisioning the former expedition
Or. Nansen enforced the NEST rigid pro-
h3oition as TO alcohol. while the Use OF
coffee was reduced 70 a minimum. After
some t.Eae his stock Of coffee gave out.
anta the crew thought X hard 10 se de-
pT1yed # their coffee. fIf use az which =
50 very Common ia Norway. To avoid a
similar experience, Capt SFererup has
taken 4 sufficient supply Of coffee 10 al
.eA each man rs daily drink Of this bev-
eTsge. on board the 81 p there IS a stock
q ..qa8r. comprising about i7a bottles of
caznac. u Was demonstrated en- the for
n5er expedition that one OF the greatest
difficulties to contend with was the Arc
t. uDnutony and It's depressing influence
on the mind. A fsstal gathering now and
-hea around socal glass tends 10 relieve
tie mouof0n0us uniformity and u bring
about q change IN tha daily Feutin ne. IL
vii ba admitted that 10 hotties. divided
among sixteen abIe-hodei r1en over 4
period OF three or four wears. can hardly
afford an opportunity for abuse. \ sur
feen supply al tobacco was 40 lad In
fqE the use II the members 0f the expedi-
Ffnu -f,.crraTtfral Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
ISSUE IN uI|hbIUh.
CANADIAN sTE AMER LINES GIVE
NOTICE Te AMERICANS.
Must r~as~ Calling sf Bsffiss 10
Iambfa Ports or They VIII WITH
draw frsss th~ Alaska Steamship
Ass.el.,5.n 800 Rate War S~xt-

There seeras 10 - ng0-e s-oEpect rOw
thsxs there nas 5eeD I. aA EEs SG2a7EfasS
thai hApe ARISEN - ire AsaSs4 etesaf4szf4l1,
Ak,s1s5atssg. for a. exciting rate y ~. The
tau Canadian tlnes. TIE IEloTs ste@SEAsf 2 y
Company .aa4 the Canadian Fa2lf}c spFfa-
sany. Essf cputss1 Wits TIE seeming SET
tlsases.t 1f the aizgGta taaE arose ever
.aefr attssaeg se4efal days ago 90 force
TIE Az eFsean lines 20 cease e&ss4Hg *
5s~4tgsf. Columbia geFts have Ssalsa-azsG
tAsB tire rs Ar ult}matpn~ given u9iic@
shas rsses9 Puget sound con- petls0rs s4tszt
hep Sway frau tAetr ErGrts or they viii
yatnaS&W fron fse association. II they
o. w1tn8Tam ~ ~ All probability flssy
xiH. there VIII ensse ftle livsliest kind %
o rate var.
GE1t usws carse in ne form II letter
t. sas ASSOCIATION which waA recesgst
here sunday night. Tafs letter - said 20
haze contained tBs announcement h4s al
;afiey ia oveF. AID ira, the American
vessels oaast fn fae future avoid Fancogi-
Yer and Eiotosia or they VIII Immediately
,trep dowE tbs gauntlet
II IT, rot knowa E-fat artion ne ass3-
Citation vii lake The mater viii come
~ for consideration 81 the regular facet
ing ~ that body t0nlgrTo~. but IL Is Dc
lIsvsd that TIRE local Isses win ~ np sef9se
come down ~ ;sis woufd-Ds decree u fbe4E
dominion competitors.
The ssszelR II th4 Eae1fo Coast steam
fhsp Company have npt been making : afl-
souseF q regular fs@rt ~ ca3s although
tney stop IN there occasionally. bat the
WAauiugtoh and aiglaka ESea n1shlg fSf5r.a-
pany. operating the steamsg Gity ~ Seat
fie considers that 0fla 81 the mos iffs-
rHgrfNnt points s5n the cps4te ard wsl Tar
laa IL OF ls map Soma other hu@s are
sasf much Interested In the Vancouver
trade aud ali u them vii stand together
f. resisting this alleged un~lse Inftgfe-~
eI.ns.
President J. p Farrell. Of she Pacific
Coast Company IN confirming the report
tina. such letter has been referred 10
xas received aafG yesterday that Ii she
TafsaeIas lines wished 30 Withdraw frcla
TIC association fAgF were entirely Al Ib~
eFiy 10 .so 80. This tan AMY result.
sad NJ. III q rate war between the Can
aaian Tires On the one side and the Amer
jean sizes on the other. W%. here stand
sseni OF the withdrawal az those com
yaH!eH !rgga the agreement. ab-ch tnsy
have time a9d again saieTn0iy Sasd they
would adhere 10. We NuGIa De able tU
fAEr care 81 ourselves ! do rot think
anybody doubts The ability If The Pacific
Coast Company and oihers sn that service
II get their share of the traffic 10 and
fran Alaska. whether tbs rates are tie
and g. ~ 81 q and 81" he added, signlh
CAVITY
Ii ~ rat known - iow ,ow lint the
rates would 80 Ia event ~ a sf.@rLptlon 81
tbs association. b0t. taking the remarks
az Mr. Farrell a. q ege 10 other state
fnss}ts that have hasu made from time 20
time there seems to he little question -
TIE probability II passengers being able
10 SO 70 Alaska for az ioy az a dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Design fo Frrexe out the SMALL
Parse Hunting Owner.

CHICAGO. April 2~fhe Post to-day
tafa. RamaneeTs II the turf 'saye started
& story Gg q proposed great Western rare
track association. Tire plan IS to form
On sac. spoTatfun heavily aoBEI.I 10 take
81 AL tae principal race tracks IN the ter
yisoFy over waich the t8rf congress s2-
eYe3ses tsirseatcEion Every track VIII have
o rsrfesenfatAS@ n Ri4e directory The
owner ri race BnfseN Wal Ele compelled
"a take 0af certain 4n3painl II tae trust =
eEfEkY before they can race Tas minimum
GascUuf x stock 20 - taaer - Cr~ 9@.ser
l. 70 oa set a. "a figure that wil ae-k
Ia greaI injustice. For every additional
horse controlled tsy ire oweer ii certain
aga14nt ~ stock TuGsf D. taken
The idea IA - freeze 01f' the owner
vine is pot huntif < for feed bills and
IfgnE EsNENL.Ak X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
STEAMSHIP Topeka ASHORE.
STRIKES ON THE ROCKS IN wRAy-
GEL NARKows MARCH -
She IL In No Danger and the Pas
a~nger~ Remain ON Beard tn BE
Taken ON by The Haarsnffa-
She VIII Probably he Fieated.

gree.ai Tssoa.ca % the Post-fats.Ilg sncs-.
VICTORIA B. =. April g. TIE steam
So Danuoe arriving SoElG@2t. brings ~3<a
tina, q. MARI - she passed s}sa City 81
Topeka hard ASHORE ca = lnz3ge II Nra--
ge. narrowS The Tspekz 10 command C.
Cart. Them pson. was IN Ter s2y up. sacn
she struek On the nIght OF Marca - TIE
place IS very dangerous ara, as = rele.
vessels zvosd. Il possible passing tarosagA
q. night
TIE Topeka seems 10 have hit pretty
hard. 50 sac knocked big hole n the
per. side q re oDw and her a85d IS sCll
~ water. TIE Danube hailed her ana a
boat mas sent OF from TIE Topeka with
word that tie vessel xas n 10 danger
and assistance would nQt re wantes! tggfii
the MsnzanIta. Or TIE Cottage City. tasn
due. came a-ong- TIE Topeka put aboard
letters COR ne superintendent II Seastie
and word Is being sent from here.
II was impossible to say just what Fhs
damage Is. bat the vessel could have been
In 10 Imminent danger a. the passengers
most of them steeTa ge--rerl Ired agsaaTe1
The Danube does nor bring any exact de-
t&llS u 1og The accident occurred. The
vessel was lying az al angie on TIE
ghoal and probably can De patched ~ ana
toated, after her hold Is pumped cut and
some Of her cargo nghtered
Nc PARTICULARS have been received con
coming TIE wreck except these continued
II telegram received yesterday 81 Sd
p*rintendsrzg TT0w bridge, ~ the pacz?te
Coast Steamship Company. from capt r.
wing, of Ire steamer Danube. The tele-
gram ia dated Union. p. c. and reads as
follows.
Topeka on south edge wrangel mar
rows. 3ianzaaisa took aar passs gers north.
Chief officer said require 1!Fer - repair
hole n boLgoIn. Hops 70 get one 81 Ju-
neau"
In the absence o. definite news concerning
the accident 70 the Toreaa. NJ Troqg-
bridge is not inclined ~ believe thae sre
has been seriously injured fe sid las
night that II he steamer rad been ve.v
much damaged The master OF the saiu
would have sent 3 telegram 10 him n h.
flied at Union. ard WONG have azkea s1r
assistance.
The Topeka is one of tha best known
ard most popular vessels ii the Alaska
trade. III waieh she has been engaged for
E1any years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
STEAMER loses her PROPELLER.
Is Picked Up at Sea and lowed
safely Into Halifax Uarbor

HALIFAX. y s. ApTil %--The steamer
Ch2rtng Cross. from Philadelphia, for rs
@!ch- arrived iu uo~t this evening WITH tbe
steamer For~s, Brook In tow The F6ress
Brook IS ,rou Len for Hampton Reads
Sae has lest her tan seatt and g}r0nelser
ard possibly the stern tftae Is damaged
The nlssap occurred Fr.dav last. ai9ou,
rCcu. "a usi,es southeast Of this pert. IN a
hew3inr gale ard high SEA The 0eat her
was sn heavy TIA, 10 effort could ~ made
after tnC s~aft snapped - secure the pro
Keller and Il was lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
pAYnAs1ER GOLD MINING 8 MILLING c.,
|. D. PAGE. OFFICIAL Broker. ff2 Caerry ST.

the dumb spies bad found their tongues:
but IL was impossible tn 0Terhear their
talk distinctly. or 10 understand II. An
hear or more passed. Then the door Of
the tent was thrown open. and the third
spy appeared and asked 10 Re cogad1Etea
Il, headquarters. X was The Sirdar. VINO
IN disguise had discovered All he needed
10 know X seems that Lord Kitchener
always takes the greatest pans 10 make
himself the master of the yernacGlar ~
ary country 10 which he IS sent. lie
seizes every opportunity Of talking with
the poorer folks unta he literally speaks
Ike a natfxe.--The Academy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Gets the Decision iu the second
kouad OF the Fight.

NEW YORK. April 5~-tsearge Byera. Il
Boston. get 5he teeislpu over Chacie Coz.
or Oregon. ia the second roua8 ~ what
WAS 30 have hesH IA ttyentw gauna beat
q; he Broadway Afiief3r tttsb tonight.
2 hey met At 80 pounds. Ia she second
round GaR ian4ed e straight iett on THE
iDH5ifn pn8 ~ .1FEE aver iSeTs' bead. tsseGs
ewing MS left - aieflsh and r5ghi - 1tA$
su3 faonent later p0f a $50 eft hoax
"a tHe faa s-fytug = knac&&awn tinfy
rsst Kfogzy aUH NY~ra staT,sd "a to fHiSh
tiTu, Knocking Cor 3 va 1wire mefs when
Referee Tommy tite s'opffd inn Fight
ana awatttea tl4e dec s3en a. GYeTs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
HlEEAIO HCMp

Stocks seem 10 be the best ssI1ep~ u.
kane and buffalo Hump as ~ r.
popular. This property mas a 49,
NJ. W d. McFsiten tuss returrSs p
the Hump, says the ledge is fesfs F.
Hon. Cyrus Happy. vice pYeeaAs-s
stucci: secresary-treasurer, G. 49,
R4dG.n, other trustees. yudre
RgnkIey. Spokane. aud Hon.
Daily. Rossiand. The heavy shan .fIl
are leading citizens 81 Spokane ssSsY
land. We advise the purchase az ~. ,.s.
az present price
Established 1895. We are On. = BE-
Oldest firms IN this line In the 49,
All the standard stocks in all ~ sssSSs.
bought and sold. .9l
Free maps - AL the cams
{. o'BRIEN REDDIx q q
Spokane 0ffice--sl4-sfs Peyson r,,eS ii
Rcssland Offices Columbia "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

And we are now showing
the most exclusive cos
tunes and golf capes,
JallQr-n1ada and ready to
wear. Of course we make
70 measure too. A splen-
did assortment Of SergeS,
C0vertS, Vicunas, Nene-
tians and Ser1es-and you
KNOW you're welcome
TO look.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Not Satisfied.

Academy.
At the gate Of the Hampshire farmhouse
stood Sam Rogers. holding Z pony, while
iss owner paid her visit within. The mo-
nsfonous task had lasted TWO hours ere
the visitor came out. ard, gathering her
reins. drove away. leaving sam gazing az
his open palm. ''WeilP' he said ai0lId
as he looked after the carriage. I'd ma
lent We 4 ha p'ny 20 ha made il tGppoac!
TROUT fishing goes now. does our
tackle. Try il. Spangenberg. SIS Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

t8tf3tlfi5
I2w-couTt stories we're especially at
tractiye - Hicks. and he told many q
than. His great story which was almost
. 3Fa matte sketch, WAS af the acquIttai ~
Il Corr sd 'lnrta r weo vas charged W. IN
the murder II his nlother-ir-law ny mix
ir3r ar&e'1ic with dish ~ rabbits md
cH.aHs. which he gave lar for supper The
satftog 81 TIE court the swearing 0f the
Jury. the speeches 90 thc counsel ana
TIE Judges Chatac We're all related by
81 ks wlfh marvellous hUm0r. The eli
r1ax % the fun was the contamination of
The jury az - the verd,rt they should
gire. ara ihe.r Individual sats f3r
T@tuYt lng a vera'cf of arauittal from
.he }ufFran who didn't hold with old
'8n7a0 eating rabbits and oGjons fcr sup
PER ~ the 5Uryuan who declared that
~ wasn't a h ro';h of odds To him. ard
twas bat ar old oman"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

recently finished
Architect \ .Eckersnan has nearly
completed the pans Tor the two stories,
ard tho work 81 construction wlN begin
]sst as soon AS the weather is cleared.
PROBABLY about May / The work Will ae
pushed rapidly UrzH completed.
We have been turning Il way so rnany
persons that tais increase IN the SIZE II
;hs hotel ~ absolutely necessary said
Capt. EatnbOn@. Applications for rooms
have been made by many families tn tae
city and Ne have teen unable to accom-
mediate them.
The two ncw stories VIII be made ~
conform, in outward appearance 10 the
rev annex and the front % tae ola buid-
ing VIII 20 changed in The same way 50
that th@ two structures viii look iAe one
large building. thereby lending 4 mere
imposing appearance 30 the hotel. All u
tlfe rooms ga she two rev stories Will be
fitted with baths. ard they Will oe vcis-
large The furniture Riil bu the same AS
that p she 2n8cx
- have just received wora, said Capt
Rathsoue That two new electric sisva-
tors which W. ordered are ON the way.
These are curiosity FOR they work ~
ilTeiy ~ electricity. There are not tu2uy
ike them sn Use on the t-oast'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Col. Robert . Trscrsoll is al the head
oe 81 movement - operate no old Spokane
sencit9r The colonel hplds a S2spaa merit
c2Ge tfsan 30 property. ard II suitable
transp ortaf{0n srraGge ments can IN made
HEt1 Thc Great Northern aGt Northern
fsatiar t3e move may be successful
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Empty. on his way 70
Vancouver. b. &.
Mr. Brown has had
{ varieEatesi career
IN mining districts
Z llr q u x o u The
world Few men have
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
THE PASSING THRONG

T. T. Brown. better known az Bar
harlan" Bro WI. j mining man Or Spokane
and many other parts of THE world Was AZ
tie Hotel Northern yesterday with Johu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Es,hotin secoa9, Faron3ei third. Tine.
13ih
Hsff-Eni5e- a mpligSter Won, Scareil
Etaufeg sseor6 Fine saot third Tine. 80
Mile sssEinK w lls@n son. IA u1son sec
aad savarsn fslrd- Time. As