davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Rev. T.. T.. Bean will not bc
home from conference Sunday and
consequently there will bc no
preaching nt the Methodist church.
There will be Sunday school in tho
morning and League meeting in
the evening.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Dyspepia oau be Cured BY Using Acksr's
Dyspepsia Tablets. Ono little Tablet
will give immediate relief OF money re-
funded. Sold in hsndsoms tin boxes at
?5 cta. !. W. Rice, druggist.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
Phets Bstteas,

Buttons oe all sizes and styles
made to order from photographs
at prices 70 suit the times. Samp.
les can be seen at Troutfetter's.
EDITH WIHrERNUTE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
Special Rates.

Mountain and Plain Festival ut
Denver, Sept. 25 to 81, Monte Wis
ia and return, 1925. Selling days
Sept. - TO 90.
Peach Day ut Grand Junction
Sept. II TO Is, Monte Vista und
return s. go.
For other special rates consult
the station agent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Geo. II. Beatty received word
Wednesday whilo ia Denver that
his sister WAS seriously sick in
Missouri and he left immediately
Tor the east. lie will DO away
from home two or three weeks.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Percy Hobkirk, George Scibiril,
le,e Barclay aud John Brodie
were in the city Tuesday. The
presence OF these Dol Norte poiiti.
clans reminds ono that there is All
election Approaching.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
Potato Sacks.

For sale cheap by
Jas. A. Kelly 4 Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

There will be n meeting OF the
Populist county central committee
at Monte Vista, Sept. IL. u, !
o'clock p. m. A full attendance is
losir.1
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
DIR. Fulton, Homeopath.

Sheriff Gibbs went to Del Norte
Tuesday 10 attend county court.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Miss Chandler who has been Wis
itine her sister, Mrs. Lizzie Mcln.
tosh, in this city during the sum.
mcr returned TO Denver Thursday
p,uht.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
Travelling by special train. Everything
new and up to date. Ponies. dOas and
monkeys that do everything but talk.
See PINTO and NERO, the smallest per-
forming elephants i'm captivity.
275 Wise Trained Animals 275
Hf%s%ss7 %es9s visnz Say 1%S Fr}day' %s' Sept. 15
Cash Paid.

Cash Paid.
1 will pay the highest market
price for wheat, oats and potatoes,
aud will furnish sacks. Office
with B. +. Ayers.
JAMES CAMPBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
SAN LUIS VALLEY
Leading Events Will BE,

BALL GAME-Between picked
nine in tho valley md tn. GULFs
Of Denver, for n purse of 500,
best two games out of three.
Game will be called at l p. NJ.
each day.
STEER ROPING CONTEST
For purse Of $50. This will
be n mcst interesting event.
TWO BICYCLE RACES.-Onc
mile open and 5.mile handicap.
Also Umbrella Race, Running
Race; Cowboy Race, 5-mile for
purse of s55; Trotting Race for
purse of $50, etc. etc.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Lloyd Ewing. who is now trav.
cling for an Omaha house, was IN
town "Wednesday. He reports
trade in gents clothing and fur.
nishins goods as being very good
in Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Frank J. Cupples 10 now com.
fortably located in his own shop
north OF ". J. Clark's corner. He
has better shop and more room
than formerly, both for business
ani hitching posts.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09
EAGLE & BoRouaHs
Draying and
Transferring
Give us your next order for COAL.
Played Out.

Give us your next order for COAL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

For the first time the Del Nortc
ninc suffered defeat at the hnnds
of the Crccdc team. The boys OK.
cnsc themselves by saying that
they only had four Of their regular
players and their regular battery
was not there. Tho Crcedc nine
treated them we'll and everything
passed oil Observation-Disclosures.
Tho vein was struck 10 the Com.
molore tunnel No. 8 tho middle Of
the week. Tho orc has been opened
up width of slx and ono. half feet
up TO yesterday and yet It's limits
arc not reached. The orc IL high
grade. averaging over 800 ounces
In silver and a high per cont Ia
lead. Previous 70 striking The
vein = fcw feet beck q streak Of
high grade galena was cut which
was about one foot In width. The
output from tho Counodors has
bssn fairly gootl siues The rssump.
tion Of work. about 80 tons per
day have bsen shipesd. Crssds
CeadiA
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

Our stock in this line 10 the largest sad most eos
found in this part Of the state We have some good bar
you In carpets for the next 90 daya
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-09-09

81
DIR. Fulton, Homeopath.
Sheriff Gibbs went to Del Norte N
Tuesday TO attend county court. Assn
- .--, tain
A member of the school board -, :,
says the population of the town is A.
fully 1900. w,s
c. +. Moshcr has bought Burt Cha
Meacham's half interest IN the stru
Simmons hotel. mus
Judge Baxter went to Denver L
Tuesday night to consult with the pro
leaders of the Z. p. and
DIR. Fulton has returned from
his trip TO Creedc and reports him ~ ..',.,
self us ready for business. " wa
j. w. Crump has secured Job man
ut railroading in Pueblo and will r
soon move his family there. tain
Will Cochran. of Del Norte, left that
for Boulder Tuesday night where hlgi
he goes TO attend the University.
The Electric Light Co. have en- !
ployed Worth Kolb from Indiana carl
to take charge of the light plant. pe"
- ----- has
J. ID. LOWS has been about sick o,.
with plcurlsy for some days. He aud
took cold while ut Sumner last l,o,,
week.
som
The citizens of Pagosa Springs t,,o
have subscribed very literally I'm,
toward securing flour mill ut that l,.,;
place. tire
Miss Laura Manson expects TO a v
return to Lawrence, KS, about fine
the Goth OF this month to attend was
college. disu
". b. Peacock has contract +
Tor building an addition 22xli feet Col
TO Thomas Brashcar's house in the bee,
West side. Boa
George Brunson and family have ten,
moved 10 Alamosa, where Mrs. som
Brunson has n position as teacher for.
in the public schools. of
Mrs. c. A. Der5yshirc hns some com
fine, healthy house plants for sale. nus
a part of the proceeds she will sun
donate 10 the library. N
The Home has jus, finished cut. ", ""'
ting its second crop of Alfalfa. ~.
There were thirty good sized loads ."o
and il only cost Sij To put ii in 80 w
The stack ""s
James Campbell Is putting on 49,.
IN addition to his warehouse and o
getting ready to do n large bust. ''''
ness rs soon rs gram begins TO v
move. Of 9
{. A. Dorbyshire hns large mcr
patch OF sweet corn now ready TO 'in
pick. 1t tastes like the good old shiI
sugar corn raised on the sandy l'nr
soil Of New England. ,iof
,,,u - r.. r--,,, g., ing
Evcrsolc both of thi, city, were /
married ut the Windsor hotel. Del has
Norlc, Tuesday, Sept. l. The ton
JouRNAL extends congratulations. oi'ic
John W. Cupplcs left Thursday so 80 ., !,
morning for months hunting in "a.
thc hills. Mrs. Cupplcs has gone ..'
20 Kansas To visit relatives aud w"
may not return until about the Ist J
Of January. wee
The school rooms are 50 crowded i've
tiat the school board has rented who
Tho Catholic church for the 5th Ing
and 9Th grades. The new room cno'
will bc occupied as soon us i, can pro-
b plastcrci. q
Col. Corlctt made II business trip crol
% Cripple Creek md Denver the witt
6rst Of the week. lie il retained hc e
~ = mining suit which involve. 100
o9S, 900 commissions for tho salc onts
q thc Orphan Belle n, Cripple. dllc'
4 Mr.. Fred Haley and Leo W. NJ
Goehsr, Of Missouri, and Arthur imp
4 Iqhpr Of Kansas arrived in town cnst
U 8 I'D vii hust l,ear for . who
80 ~ two The lstter arc sMs she
ah =. !. Asshss. vani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
son the Susaune~ Rtver.-

Commencing Sunday evening. January
- for enc week al the Third Avenae
thmatsr a thrilling story of lfs In The
southland eaTe. ''On the S1wanpee Riv-
ar" Will be presented. 1t ia described
a. q home play" ana II said TO 10
natural life-lska presentation OF scenes
and inclserts near the famous florida
river Of the same name. TIE story pre-
ssnts sae old theme % martwaged estates.
love intrigue and final triumph of virtue
over wlliaiay. II II told in nsw language
however and with new situations So II
~ virtually q new tale, tins pivotal poiut
os wfsca IS the murder Of an oil PLANTER
col Clayton by name. IN the presence Of
hss son ard adopted daughter TIE son
ia astsgu ptfnx to assist his father 81 .Eea,;
a Aeavy tsow en the head with cluh
sts sGecf 80 which t. tsEs Complete foss
~ the young Gr&us memory Of events
ssgs - tee tirS~ % the hsow Tire asf1,rsset
daughter "a stricken bind by TIRE nervous
sAocx OF t5e scs51s % her foster parents
asssth The plot then gseaIs with tae .~4sss
~ the hind xsrf AID the 1arneysted aan ~,
- - FSoant @Gen during aa attempted ab-
3uStfea - the girl. fhe yoang man z.ysl,
ceEUes So n@r .r@cue. - a~air axss,1g,sf
sn1 receives aa@sre- bsfsv O., tA@ A~&s
TIE effect 81 sateA Is The Ysstyrssgs,y, -,
lis memory and the power 10 r~alsxa a.,
sTsnIa Of Tie SaSs, Thinking tas rsssers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

were appointed committee 10 send the
RESOLUTIONS 90 Gov, Brady.
Among these who attended tha meeting
were tire following:
r. ". Dearborn w Patterson, Alfred g
h'ug- A w Smith. l.. II McI4liand W
T Graham. ] u. Msenaeh, l.. Nelson F.
Clog J. ) swaf;xell, &. r Russell. r. c.
Cue \ Ucsknx l. Thomas. ] J. Evans
y, Casperson. Al Crofton. WnFonghhy
Clark. Frank Baxter capt; T. w. John
so1- 1ohn Stanley. III. ~ Pcckharn l. IL
Fe@shans. j. 4. Wilson. John Cueihsss. Bur
ten z, Bennett. W. f.. Dickinson. Johr, I.
SAser. Senator II w Fairweafher r W
Sus$aaaa, +. Y. Notice. e. q Rlnearsen
J " Var Wrinkle. w a Rrinkar W II
e3x,h2n. J ". Ieydas. ". IT. Wheele~ A
q Miul~r. e. w. Turner. \ J. Baker N
7 Rew.aud. " =. Dearborn ] II Wool.
ley. : ~ }neoHsan, - Adams. Or. O u
etsss8, = Peterson, Il. Knight. 4 = Cart
~T3soi. ~. T. Mayo and ". = Isawrerce
FtEST~t' LASS taDle d'aote luncheon a.
<alnteS~ts~an4 a0sel served IN main din
tuS fo0r1. Ia Ia O'clock. daily. Sc.
DIAMOND Ice let. Pike $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
DOUBT HER SANITY,
Attorney Fulton Refuses to Prose-
cute Sarah McDonough

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Fulton -
fused 10 prosecute Sarah McfpouoslEh sn
Judge Cams cart yesterday afternoon,
because be believes she IL insane Jusig@
JACOBS fa the superior court refused 10
issue a warrant. charging her with insan-
Ky, because ne thinks shs Is sare
Mss NcEt9uough was brought into Judge
Jams court on the charge az striking
Mrs. WILLIAM Murphy of Fremont Mr.
Fulton. who hiss known Miss Mcipon0uwh
Tor years refused TO take ap the ease This
was great 6ssapgsotnt 8snf to g. F. Rens
berg end eight ~omen who had come In
sFau Fremont 10 see fhe case 70 a sjufsh
1t happened that pr. j Il T<ossxaavy MS
IN e9ur;. Mr.. Fulton called him. over and
requested him 10 ST near Mis- Nc Donoslg4l
while he talked with her
she sad there vas a conspiracy against
her. IN which c. T. Stone Nayur hume
Officer BreeSe and others mere {nvni -a5
'iss You hear machinssss-' asked NJ
Fulton. Yes Fsp4sess MasS stcr)asl ria =
Size said thAs theT ware operated by Of
Beer Bres~e and others. and thai they were
Kept al the city hsf9 when not running
ltr, t1sughary ;a,a Mfr. Fulton he vas sal.
isf.i MISS Ncpoaansa was nos in her
EiEhs m nj
Sae was taken u TIE county fail rs
Sheriff Van de- San.srs Jailsr Essrs<rysasa
s@nS with her ~ Judge facets. AFRO said
that be had refused ~ issae warran:
charging her with insa aity tscsuSa he
ihenxai slle hsI been abused Sh@ MAS al
loved 70 retain home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

,'vyuer frieraship between rs IN future. ws,h
"a ihs bie~ssnss ii VIII confer. The OPP
porsunity faT an advance In oar etvlllEx~
s'on aud humanttarlanis,n Should he soss-
tered iu every Way
''T'se law proposed az Victoria would nat
uraliy disturb s1yh progress. because X
would he 4aics}y recognized by every body
or car s,de 81 the lire as e sbut lrVe.ed
a5secla ~ at as ard while sBeh result Wauia
be inevitable IS would unt accomplish the
cad desired get i Is impossible "a f2sly ala-
ssFue{ fhs determined energy. activity ara
enterprise Il awx miners an3 merchants
Whether the proposed le&ss.s} VII pr1-
woke rctaI{tslen ro one can earpte1 Il Il
Does. no ons ShotSgd se surprised
OR Labor and capital
The la1sqr AMI CAPITAL - oar t,tizeus
haye largely contributed 80 she {eselop-
mvef - olIoreai resources ~ every c,in1e
aes hath youF placer 2nss Q;sar2x Regions
have ts3g thvts patoncv Probably b f~rf-
EesH - yeHr SYSTEM .u as}mt,srs Aliens
- aaQasfv faiaera} gi&f1}s Wi,aatg .if$t5Hs-
f-oa Inspired ~. nct ~ r-2s%FeSs - Msr-a
s. tSst ~here}n e x provided thAf persons
r"E tts'.eua os Rae ynlsaA S1asss ruav az
4Hfr &a1 Aaj3 Sos mi asFev}s os 3sras
i@ anN }u saFpaTass8 uy n}at'~t SITS tega
So VHAaEs. @r aax rafer or wssr.tfx z5As1f .a
aoy 81 fA& tersttorivx ~ she United S,ase~
x He r9a~ sutjeN o. fNa Sfate ~ N&sntuS.
fs7ssFS Al ssmGs. Ag6 no lie "a 4gsSu sP
ei5sser aw as "a sbe class ~ ga!ser&I lAnsis
tsass sNas ts@ So Reid
~ seat fcaAsse sa xesr ua3Gsgzz camps are
w~ssftiss Canadians anA frags tBssu assa-
s7e sys@4iss are chiefly aAzssps1 Tfssy -
tarn ta4y '@ y@ssT one tpAFkrtx aa EhAt AZ
best. t'ss.e ~asE3d asg ts Sy.oF~ saaa sen~
eress rivalry bes~vesg ya0r sssssplr aa,3 ours
- szssSe laEs. czsssug8, su4 gbe Ais8erF ~
a. FasTssss cA1Eszs 8 gaas here ha4 rezD
usoTs Nsa0ev exp@1ss& w.f's}a sasTn shan
tNe 4rEa'sat 1AseN tfarn fs~n2- Il =. sAsTw~
feF4, eef}Tr ST. yesSssgase car Teea'e g. as5
E2a.r ssSu 81 fae &reNsesaE-faT as yas.T es3a-
erss wrn'-A 'Nan 30 exclude tsnFa ssssA
s-sse3f sfgE,s fae fsst jAss ssAtea
ss@wFA Trssa as stAn5sNa.as. 1Ae ~
s'rscf.Fa n1eaSszFn saEEvxgsss - Sst g. asr-
saeey wfl@ sae saaAx Atszed sasv4t AZ eur
tssexs. sseF s4ssse4 - sA@ eessssssfoga $aF~
r~An@a< as EaE Hsy snfxssssar7 wss ~Herw
20 "a Sst@F 8.tezf9e - sfss reSNmg Az -
TS-s tess Hses.-eaes ts&e y ersfscsss ssss-
{Sss,fy. sna J ss8 yea 81 treas gh1x xA2sgs-
1-s~sss<zkAsG s<ssy So Tbs HEosa2sa@s =. xsss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
retaliation or yengefui tactics was lot
ccunsenancei for q moment
The Crowd Grew.

TIE meeting was called 60 be held ne
ths office of ex-rTnfted ssates Attorney
Barton r fennest. OF Alaska. but the at
tendance was 80 large shst u was ae-
sosrned 20 she Northern. where the large
Sample rooms on tas fourth f09r wers
GIles ~ THE interested men from the
cities ard gold fields OF shs north At
sorn@y wiIsoughhv Clark. OF wrangel, an
Alaskan ard constitutional lawyer OF
some prominence. was chairman, and Al.
crosfon acted az secretary
After the call TO order, Attorney BEN
nett read the following telegram which
had besn received from Washington:
washington, ID. e.. Jan. -. 1893.
s.Chanber % Commerce. Seattle. Wash:
dsrf and Canadian commission and am as
cured that sua5ect matter shall 10 given
every consideration
GEORGE c. PERKINS"
The counselor elaborated on the merit
OF the points in the resolutions, especially
showing the need Of the joint high CON-
missions meeting On this coast before
adjournment Especially was this latter
course necessary in view OF the cornpii-
cations arising from the British Column
han course.
The relationship OF the provincial gov.
ernmsnt 10 the Dominion government was
spoken Of by Chairman Clark. who said
that when British Columbia was organized
province IL was given special priyf-
legea In having absolute control over it's
own lands. There was. however, . pos
ssbls constitutional question involved in
the placer amendment in that free miners
licenses were granted, carrying with
them the right OF location, and that the
government was refusing TO recognize
these location privileges. This acts ef-
feet on international relations wae also
one that might iegitimasize Ottawan In
reference.
A Letter 10 Turner.
Attorney C. w. Turner. OF Seattle. read
the following pertinent letter which he
wrote to ex-Premier j. III. Turner at VIC
toria. when be understood. through the
reports OF Canadian newspapers. that the
latter Was In favor OF exclusion:
Permit me, as a citizen OF the United
States. having some interest in your pro-
vince. 10 suggest which I do most re-
speetfuily. the unwisdom OF the proposed
legislation. An era OF good feeling, never
so fully appreciated hitherto. exists be-
tween your people and ours assuring a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
ROSENTHAL HAS
TRIED WHATCOM.
Claiming to- BE In the Employ OF
the San Francisco Red Cross
Sncfety.

Eugene Rosen,hal, the man VINO came
here In the latter par: OF November claim
ing 10 be working under the auspices OF the
San Francisco Red Cross Society. has been
heard from In New Whatcom.
There he attempted the same peculiar
means of raising money that he tried In
Seattle.
Some days ago Mrs. Frances Rotch. cor
responding secretary of the Washington
Red Cross Society. received note troEl
Mrs. kershaw. president Of the New What
com Auxiliary Society. concerning RoseD =
thai Under date or January she wrote
thas he had presented himself to her as an
ernploye OF the San Francisco society. one
OF the few employees. who worked without
remuneration. He wanted 10 borrow money
for personal expenses. But the New What
com ladies' being suspicious. gave him no
money. Instead Mrs. Ro;ch was informed.
She has received from Miss Katherine b.
Elliott, Of San Francisco assistant sec
Rotary a statement that Roeenthai Is not
,a the employ OF the San Francisco socie-
~. and that although It had sent him to
Manila. he had done no work there for the
society She asked Mrs. Rosch to do all
that she could Ito prevent his imposition
upon others
Called on Mrs j. c. Ha.nss, president OF
INC Washington Red Cross. for loan or
Use lie told her that he had come from
Manila without tEfgS, having spent MS
money 10 care for sick ss.d.ers. HE aesir-
ed this s.. "a in order 10 pay MS room rent
and board in downtown hotei. ana sAii
that h.. would pay il back just as soon as
h. received from the government the mon
az which he had expended in the Philip
pines or a. soon as he found some work 10
A. i,s Seattle She refused to give him any
money. hui he called a third time asking
FOR 81 cents with which 20 send a teie-
gram 70 New York concerning the money
due him from the national goyernmsnt
The waerea bouts or ROsenfhai at this
tt~~s Is 80 K ~ssy-s hut az he received no
money \. New Whatcom IL = supposed that
ha has lett there for greener pastures.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
ALASKA CITIZENS IN MASS MEETING
ADOPT IMPORTANT RESOLUTIONS
MR. DLNGLEYS
SUCCESSOR.
u/HEREAS. BY tie death Of tie
" Hon. Nelson Nnqiey. 4 pa

u/HEREAS. BY tie death Of the
~ Hon. Nelson Hngiey. \ pa
eaney now EXISTS In the Joint high
commission; Be 1t
Resolved. by the citizens of
Alaska. in convention assembled.
That tie Hon. John G. Brady.
sovernor of Alaska, quho is noqv in
Washington City. BE- requested TO use
all means In his power to the end
that = Pacific coast man be appointed
on the said commission In place
the said Hon. Nelson Dngiey.
deceased. and that said commits
sion. before adjoarnins. hold ses-
sions on this coast for the pur-
pose of taking evidenoe and ad-
Indicating all matters of difference
caused by the passage of the alien
exclusion act BY tie parliament of
British Columbia; and that said COM
mission does not terminate It's labors
before the cities on tie Pacific coast
can be heard from.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
"a Rupch of Keys"

II /. fact worthy Of note that Hoyt's
great comedy "A Bunch af KEYS. which
esyses an engagement or onG week at the
T~.i~1 Avenue tt1cateF this evening has
.frtre an excellent business. In spite OK bad
weather and a strong opposition a part
- I'M, time. The play is an excellent enc.
and the company fully uD 10 the require
ry7entS Of the play. There will tSs a mat
frns this afternoon al ais O'Clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

Citizens OF Alaska have formally taken
IN consideration OF the British Columbia
Attn exclusion act Two hundred OF
them who are In seatsis. just from Alas
ka or on the point OF returning north
ward, At convention held at the Hotel
Northern yesterday afternoon unani~
mousiy adopted resolutions. which were
later teiegraphed to Coy. John @. Brady.
of Alaska. at washington. and cali
ing upon him 80 request President Mckia-
ley and the joint high commission to use
their influence TO have the exclusion act
modified.
II was also requested that Pacific
coast man be appointed To succeed the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
DIFFERENCES SHOULD
BE PROPERLY o4DJUSTED.

HE Csens of ALASKA. In conpenon assembled hear qvM
~ amaSemen that The parliament of British Columbia has
passed act excluding Americans from tie on gold fields,
fact from the entire proviaee; and
Whereas. Many of haze invesed large of money
in enterprises IN that country haze changed entire business
relations preparatory to going there hen spring haze
pended much time and IN doing. and bave taken out free
miners licenses, as BY ia1o provided; and
Whereas. When this done bad thought init
nation that the Lau that had existed since mining began The
Northeast auoud be changed; and
Whereas, All British subjects had the right in Alaska
that he had in British Columbia before saidaw passed. and
Whereas, Even before government passed such Laqv
inVaaby aowed all British subjects to mine uah
country, and uorked su them. believing that all quho added
the ipesbabe Svsa of tie quord here entitled to 1ohat they
found: and
Whereas Said La7v Is unmiaerike and mast bape been
passed through napprebenon. and certainly
any support from miners. either British American; be
Resolved. That ae forhwih inform the Hon. John G.
Brady. governor Of Alaska zho Washington City, of
be and surprising state of affairs and request him TO cali
to the attention of President Mckinley and of the joint high
mission and all honorable have all differences ad
lasted BASIS ha hill be both equitable and jas, and
eoniaace auth he mining customs of the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
Court Notes.

fs7susn' vii b~ rendered hy JgSyige
Moore IN favor Of Ehaltass-Csese ts.srs:,sflx
for Sic - against J. " Rex - al
marriage license ives yesterday issued
20 Henry E'Ts-4eansgs tss8 and Mrs I.slsv
Amelia Johnson t*s1. both q Tacoma
Notice q motion Tor rex trial was YES
Tsrssav Sized IN toe cas@ Of John Il Hose
- tS@ West Seattle Ils1i AMI Improve
Essns ts1EssTans-.
Findings ~ Fact aags conclusions - law
fSSssvsEE = ftlig1eEsg - s. $50 IN favor ~
fhe ps&Aat4T wera Yesterday EsSuAss ssv judge
Nsar@ So he IS AZ q Jane n Is Chzr.sw ~
William =. :. W%itxel 81 tx 80 al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21

struggle the same one In which his father
was killed, he denounces the assassin; the
sight OF the daughter Is restored by ex-
pert treatment and all ends happily. A
handsome scenic frame has been provided
with the tropical beauties of Florida as
the subject. and II Is also promised that n
thoroughly competent company will pre-
sent the many characters, including tho
Fountain City quaFtette
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-21
sAs HS4S @saS S&SaSa<

late Nelson D!nEiey on the joint high
commission. and that the commission held
sessions On this coast before concluding
Its iahors.
Tho meeting was essentially ore Of
amity There was not a single express
sion Of anfipathy or NindlettFsnoss
against the neishboflng province Il Be-
ting the impression that the exclusion act
waS not representative 81 provincial
sentiment. bar was more = political
measure forced through ey The govern
nsnt Moral aasrson afsa argument w.ga
decided ppcn "a 81" ~Hapacx te hw nsei
10 secure n modification or further amend
ment OF the law. ANY idea OF pursuing