davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

an encyclopedia covering the arts s'''"Ns
history. biography, geography, 10 'sa'
every subject upon which you're likely v
need information, is now offered at pnoo,
tina, should ensure speedy disposition o.
our little remaining stock
tioth bound SETS published ~ ga at nov
usr morocco putish-r's pric. 81 81 ~" ~
II. prok Stofe Ninth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

o,PAIIING BICYCLES AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES. 4
- q SPAI.DING BROS. i21 12S Nassau
prNG & RIDWFII. " -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-07

nAvFGA s. B. 81 Z. I4th and sO2 3d-ave.-2o high
. j J grade makes: cash or easy payments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
PASSENGER RATE WAR OVER.
Local Railroad Men Now Quoting
Regular Rates.

II seems that the war that has been
raging in passenger rates for the Lass
several weeks in Seattle is at last ended
and that peace reigns once more. The
trouble evidently came to an end Sunday
night. when an agreement was made be-
tween all local passenger men to main
tain the regular scheduled tariff, pending
the result OF a meeting to be held in Port
land yesterday This agreement went into
effect at O'Clock yesterday morning. and
was therefore applicable TO all the bust
ness secured by any of the lines during
the day. Not a single instance was heard
of a violation Of this contract. and. as the
Portland gathering was simply for the
purpose OF arranging lot or details Id
keep the agreement in effect permanently.
1t is not considered likely that there will
be violations.
The officials will necessarily be power
less 10 take any executive action, but they
met to thoroughly canvass the situation
and make such recommendations to the
general offices OF the road as they might
consider would be for the best interests OF
the regular passenger rates in the terri
tory under their jurisdiction. 1t Is be-
ieved that satisfactory adjustment OF
the trouble has been reached. and that
with the arranging OF lot Of minor de-
tails concerning outside and private agen-
cies. the formal end OF the rate war will be
arrived at.
There was more than a coincidence in
selecting yesterday as the day for ending
the war. 1t happened that the cut rate
that has been on among the roads con-
Meeting 81. faul ana chicago was to bel
terminated by joint agreement at mid
night. November 10. This raised the rate
from st. Paul 10 Chicago to sl1.5o from Sc.
and consequently made difference OF So 80
in the through rates from Puget sound II
further cutting was INDUCED In from here
|, would be necessary to consider this ex-
ira $50, which was the reason for the be-
lief that the quotation from here TO Chi
cage. yesterday. would be SO. 20. instead Of
the former sls. with. however no change
In the cut OF $ii TO st. Paul
The local railroad men are said to have
considered that ii would be q good plan
10 end their differences simultaneously
with the Eastern settlement and hence
entered into the agreement 10 make yes
feriay the day for general restoration So.
the former established tariffs. that were
I'm effect all through the summer. are pre-
vailing. and people travelling hereafte
until new regular schedule ss made-~har-
ring. of course, the failure of the Portland
meeting 10 result In settling things on a
harmonious hasis-will be compelled To
pay $3.50 for their second-ciass tickets to
Chicago. $40 to ST Paul, SIS TO New York.
sS4 to Boston. SCI 81 to Montreal ssst5 10
Omaha (via 81. PauD. and so to Omaha
direct The rate from st. Paul to OmabY
Is 3ll.fb.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES

TIE Tssgeruogt TYrnrs says that DAvcng1rt con-
tlnrts 10 gro~ steAEsly II bosimsz ard poreatioa.
lie demand ~ hoDssz being uFTe- great
fp-s.srg tse rasza.h 4 October tae ssssfesiee q.
yaueoaysr WasA 6s-TAtcfr~1 81 TVrgais e NAH
r-attaz rs Iossaas Il shsch ~ss latsss TssL
" Z Wh-s.r has .ola rs T'-Tt CsrrAars Iase-
rssuri-sst - Ne4e-e " l. ThaFzRsssa Aud r r.
Brooke : Seastls. ~h9 assaess3 entr Il shs prog
e1T lsst SEEK
Aheat tasrss7 veterans = Ca-npsgy I. Oregsy ~
s.agsxFs aeve eeogte3 psrraztsat erxkrtsst}an az
tsrszoz Csty Al TIE fosaaaF rrssheez q C,zayszzg
/ wai Re admitted dsaartA7 -se-I}sEx
Prera 6sr-ot%r %ors1fer ~ rsss.os3-s al
Aha~s~ AAn2es &sSs fSsiuds 4 rsai3. svfsIrsat{az
e. tat esses. 80 Aasguism. AsA Aaassessnu e
f-sz hsu3Stae ress-sr5va5y - ard 81 7ssnAs
re- SYear-ald shlsa 4 - g1iezvtlls = Daysan
m.s hsdly SeAssa& Wsanest2g scrsTeez- TIE efsis :
r.asAsf wSs.s f&AsaS w&tsF szt 4 bcfss- - re
sssge rs s5slssSs wGssr ths child :
tErs
The ssSr~lal ssG;ernens = T1zsa rozaer far IRE
va ss7szx gE-se Is sss ssess .a4: las r@<rtssA
zsze s. ~ 81 a>s tlss 4sseErseSssnEs wera ssS-
II = lsAsssE 81 ts- tssaas4yy tEss Gate tSs 81 =
TIA fcsAl sa5sAse~sgsass & tAs s.g 81 "a
yse Hsszra ~ Il-Ys2r-e}3 - Mathew fssssua.
- N58A.a M&xaeF wh8Ss aEs ksaszssas SAT z-si&y.
rses ssA ~ sszsEnt s&sf ssszrsg 1szz Es 2s<.
ssG Ski sseg, hIFa sa1essx stw e@ess lie w&s
.rssxs - sssse sErslss shsZs iEss kss sE1 X
ssrSasN~. agz s1e Axa8 Il ts& sAesi ssrzes Airs
rAe eaexs aa9 as 20. ssss.ss as ezsSrs sAss
esaxS ostix ssxdsr sSzrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
INSPECTING TIMBER LANDS
Mr.. Weyerhauser, With His Party,
Has Been on a Tear of Inspection
OF His Contemplated Purchnses

Special Dispatch to the In.ellicencer
HOQUIAM. Nov. a.-The Weyerhauser
party. with the Northern Pacific officials
have visited here and gone Much OF their
time was spent about the plant CT the
Northwestern Lumber Company The
party will stop at Aberdeen tonight Hon
e. RI Emerson accompanied the party
from here
Since Thursday night the Weyehauser
party has visited Portland South Bend
and Aberdeen, inspecting large tracts of
timber on South Bend and Grays harbor
interview tonight Mr.. Weyerhauser SAYS:
We have not yet purchase these lands
and may not for some time. We have
been verifying reports made to us regard
ing the stumpage. No purchase will be
made before we get East, for we have
some reports from our cruisers yet to re-
ceive.
THE logging operations we have wit
messed are carried on on a large scale I
do not see how logging can be done cheap
er than BY present methods In this state
II forest fires are stopped there will be
an almost perpetual supply OF fir timber
in this state In the East pine timber
grows about per cent In a year. The
growth must be greater here. where there
are no cold winters to stop H. An in
crea sing number az Eastern lumbermen
are becoming interested out here. because
OF the rapidly decreasing supply of pine
timber I'm the East"
Regarding the proposal To buy the Red
wood lumber forests Of Humboldt county
California, Mr.. Weyerhsuser said that
some Chicago men are interested chiefly
In this project He has been invited TO
Join them and expects TO take up the mat
Ter after his return East The price
asked. including sawiniIls and railroads
is about 81, 91 zoe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
SMASHING BLUE ROCKS.
Arthur Du bray Talks About Seattle
Shooting Grounds.

Arthur Du Bray. the famous live bird
shot and sportsmans journal writer, who
was q guest OF the Seattle Rod and Gun
Club Sunday. says that the West Seattle
traps Will try the skill OF the most expert
clay pigeon smashers.
1t has always been the practice here to
throw inanimate targets with great We
locity, and that. combined with the down
slope Of the grounds and the unobstructed
view, with water and mountains In the
distance, calls for expert Judgment In
gauging the flying pieces OF clay
Mr.. Du Bray says he never shot over
more difficult grounds. and his judgment
confirms the opinion of those who took
part In the last big tournament.
+. F.. Ellis led at the traps. scoring 12
out Of Is Mt reverse angles. out OF 10 and
l3 out Of Is under ordinary conditions He
broke out OF 10 shooting at doubles.
Mr.. Du Bray killed 10 out Of Is at re-
verse angles and I out Of 10 at doubles.
In other events he made average scores.
as the following will show:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

Old Ones Running and New Ones he.
ing Planned.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligence.
CENTRALFA. Nov, i0--'The Freeman
Lumber Company has been running their
mill near this city and furnishing lumber
TO the Nudd Il Taylor cave trough fac
tory The mill has capacity for saw
tr operation u short time, but plenty %
orders are on hand 10 keep II running
steadily this winter.
Charles Coping has purchased the Ben.
r. Nudd sawmili ut Tenino and viii oper-
ate IL on fun time. Its production viii
be sold chiefly 20 the cave trough factory
at this place
The 4 { Shaw Lumber Company has
not started It's mili az that place vet.
della. having been had in the matter az
getting logs into the nail ever the rail
read tracks which were deemed not
strong enough 20 stand The traffic. As
soon = : nrofrer arrangements Cam be made
The mill has capacity fer S}sn feet
The CentraHa Shingle MIL Company
VIII keen its mill running right along ana
are not troubled Rh4sQt lack ~ cars Their
produce s. SOLD directly through the f2rU} g
own wards 81 Kansas ard the entire cat
W., IN the next wear - contracted for
year The company viii exrend 3 SIS IN
putting in usw machinery this winter
THE .nf3 consumes s,asss cords - bolts
yearly auS has J. sN cords Un hand noys
a,,t T0fa cords contracted Ger.
~ n Roberts ard ". ". EooDs have
leased the uul st Frances and will take
charge soon II Is 10 be retl'tss. with
1.ew machinery.
= r. TaHraaaxe. - this ritw. who re-
Gently purchased :he Han sawfai1 at
, ma IS rafting 81 a ict of rev nsacAl.G-
e~y ard expects 20 81 Et,Di business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
PASSENGER AGENTS MEET.
SEEKING WAY TO PREVENT Fu-
TURE CUTTING OF RATES.
Representatives OF Pacific Coast
Railroads Gather in Portland to
End Rate War and to Prevent .


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Iuteliigencer.
PORTLAND. Nov. ao.-The conference
Of the Pacific coast passenger agents be-
san at the Hotel Portland this morning
to discuss plans for preventing further
Generalization OF rates through the
manipulation OF ticket brokers. In order
TO ratify the agreement and take steps
against the possibility Of resumption OF
practices recently in vogue on Puget
sound the meeting Of today was called.
Those present Were: r. Z. Stevens, gem
eral Western passenger agent OF the
Great Northern, with headquarters at Sc
attic; 2. Coyie. assistant general passen-
ger agent OF the Canadian Pacific, with
headquarters In Vancouver. Il. c.; and
from Portland. Messrs. Hurlburt of the
Q. r. & N, Markham of the Southern
Pacific. and Charlton OF the Northern Pa
cific.
general discussion of an informal ma
ture was held. and finally, owing to press
ing business engagements. which TWO OF
the agents had made. the meeting ad-
Journed until 1870 tomorrow.
While Pacific coast rates and general
issues which interest the railroad world
will be discussed. the main purpose OF
the meeting is To adopt some plan by
which it Will be almost impossible for
agents TO cut rates. In fact, they desire
10 reduce the possibilities OF such things
10 the minimum.
Todays meeting was a friendly one
and harmony reigned throughout and
will no doubt result in a firm compact
being reached for the good of the service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

at less price than the coal company
ASKED Tor II, and when asked how be
s -. do this the defendant answered.
-, got nothing. lose nothing meaning
TIA, ne had nothing 20 lose and ali he
n made was profit. The state made con-
siusraoie of this point. On the other
nano II was proved that during the sink
iA1 or the shaft Henritzi appeared mos,
aaxious TO proceed with the work ana
Nnes. the companys funds gave out the
asienosnt sold his private stock and put
~ INTO the FUND to pay for the work. II
Tas insimaied by the defense today that
Safnes Dillon. the blind man. on whose
Ian6 the ind was made. had saltsd the
mine. as y Will probably be argued he
was the onsy one to gain by IL.
al the close of the case for the state
tne osfendants attorneys moved tina, the
Jury De instructed To acquit the prisoner
a. no evidence to convict had been adj
cuceo They further moved that the
oeiendant be discharged. for .he reason
mat the information Is fatally defective.
IN that IL has failed To show that the
rear estate upon which the crime is al
Ieged 20 have been committed is a coal
mine or mineral claim The court took
the matter under adyisement until to-
morrow morning, and many attorneys are
or me opinion that the defendant will
De Cleared on this technicaIity
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
ELECTRIC LINE.
- let AND WORK TO BE-
.u At SEATTLE END.
~4>rs Rydstrom and Goerig
N DsiIA Two and = Half Miles
Hfag street SOuth-OtheF
.nHs Are TO he Made.

s, rx.oafch 10 the Ppst-Inteiiigencer.
.cSx Nov. 2n-Manager Henry
n shs Tacoma Seattle electric rail-
- sanfet1t confirms the report that
80 construction contract has been
- 10 Contractors Rydstrom and
a this city. Their contract con-
~ sru and a half miles OF work be-
Tsnr street and the Seattle city
~ % the south.
- ever the filied-in tide fats. The
!1.way for the next TWO miles will
srsfrucfed by driving piles and plank
~ freFtle work to q width OF twenty
ssst. This Is the largest and most ex-
- niece of ,resiie work on the line.
!. M Will be built on First avenue from
~ street south. Rydstrom x Goerig
b commerce work at once The fran
i. ~ranted the company by the Seattle
ss-ei calls for the commencement OF
- by December ].
s.naeer BUGGY says this ia the only con-
= hat the company is yet ready to
~ uublic. IT Is probable that other con-
- viii be let soon, az the Tacoma fran
- uroyides for the commencement OF
[~uruction work by January !. Mr.. Bu-
4, mya the securing of rights -of-way
y completed this winter, and sill heavy
a sork done. He thinks the line will be
|ssAsd 5y next August.
rrsrlc power Citations win be located at
|>s.tk and Tacoma with two between. This
a are 4 station for every eight miles.
B ! orohable that power will De purchased
u e Of The large companies which are
|z6,pSs Of furnishing power at low price
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

OLYMPIA. Nor la-Tfe following articles n In
cooperation have been alsd with the state secret ar
during the past week
Columbia & CGyelio Railway Company DAYTON
ss0o 900
Tariff Mining Company. Wsla Waila SO oog
Pitnsy Butte Geld Mining and Milling Company
Davenport. $3.50
Nome Iighterase and Warehouse Company. Sc
atile. s. 90
Becker River Copper Mining Company. Seattle
siros
Bluc Bird Mining and Smelling Company. Ever
EFT. 81 900 600.
Gibson 4 Campbell Live Stock Company. ;'cn
eroy. Sls oc
City Messenger. Bnrsiar ard Fire Alarm System
SPOKANE. $40 600
Heliou Geld Mining Company, Seattle. 81 De1 SO
Fortune Greek Copper Company, Seattle 81 600 aa
Cedar Rifes Boom and Mil Company, South
Bend sg.fa
Central idaho siiver-Tesd Mines. Incorporated
Spokane, 81 lad Go
Gold standard Mining and Miiling Cornpanr. spo
kan- $4,000
Washington Cold Mining Company. Republic
81 acGe
Northwestern Gold ard Platinum Dredging Gem
psny Seattle s. 9sa Sya
Caise Nome Mining ard Trading Company, Seat
tie sg.s1. 90
G. q Meyer 4 Co. Seattle. s. co
Review Geld Mining COMPANY, Spokane. 81 500 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
MRITZI'S TRIAL ENDED.
'eese Has Under Amusement the
Sstion TO Dischsrge Him. on
Evidence and on Technicality.

Hesiai Dispatch to tho Post Inteiiigencer.
MfMPfA. Nov. 20.~~on the fourth day
TIE trial Of Joseph Henritzi. accused
'salting' the Rucoda coal mine, the
Fnsscniion closed It's case this afternoon
~ ecieek. The testimony today was
~ much Tn line with what was here
aoFe given. being Of cumulative order,
asMner or things very much In favor
The defendant were brought out on
discrimination Of the states Witness
= and seemingly bat one bad point was
1.ae against the defendant
ne latter was the case when Leo Pro-
~ WAS on the stand. probucki Is "A
,nssfssn. speaking poor English, He said
hsnsifxi had sold him $50 worth Of stock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
LEFT ron ARBITRATION.
board Named TO Value Railroad
Land I'm Songhees Reservation.

VICTORIA, Il. c. Nov. D.-~The Domin-
ion government and the f. & n. Railroad
Company, OF this city. have decided 10
leave to board OF arbitration the settle
ment OF tho value OF the lands occupied
by the company In the Songhees Indian
reservation. Frank G. Richards has
been chosen arbitrator by the govern
ment and George Riley by the company.
These gentlemen have decided upon
Justice Harrison as umpire and the
board viii commence on Monday next.
Messrs. Davis. Marshall and Mcneil of
Vancouver. are the legal representatives
for the government. and Dodweii Il Dun
will act for the Esquimait e Nanaimo
Railway Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
uTY ELECTRICIAa RESIGNS.
esuSe brought to Hear by Emu
pl0yes Under Him.

|tSinl Dispatch 10 the Post-Inselligencer
flcOMA, Nov. 2O.--S. f. Alden, who
Ia been acting city electrician for the
"a year, rendered his resignation today.
|znase Of the pressure brought to bear
szhe him by local electricians and en-
|Sss IN the city light department.
IL Alden Is said to be ! a competent
seu4cian. but his appointment was never
sxsd upon with favor. particularly after
+ IA found that he was not inclined TO
|sxfnixe with local men.
ii attempt was recently made in the city
|mscil 10 raise Mr.. Alden's pay from $50
Il ~ per month. and In the discussion
|ss.h followed SO much opposition was de-
|shpsd that the resignation is the result.
Naries Bakes, Of the Electrical Con-
|rkiion Company. will probably be Sc
|kad a. Mr.. Alden's successor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Fifteen Singles.
gIf,ccu Singles, Rever~r AnxIes.
Oakland Races,

SAN FRANCISCO. Sov. M.-wea.her q. Oakland
snc srsgs heavy Resliis-
F4ve fu+ianES- Fgariasn won. Red Cherry second,
Grayits laird Tine ~
Sax fsfionEs selling syfsarts won. Ricardo secoai.
Isshetls third TINE, =
sexen furiarss fNssiaie wo1, Ioszaedarns seceEki.
gins1aassr7 third. 13Tss. &c.
Ailg and sixteenth. selling ~SztsErZ2 Ecz, Fl
gsf-s s@uuA Ins~s3aas third Tine. stl
SIX isiaazs. selisne-feFjd var. Manic & secota3.
F.gh Hca third Time. y.
sever falloHEs-N hitcasnb wuz. HaFf1a s~cnr6.
Cola ttsrf TINS. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
yEnDICT Of CORONER's JURY.
ms That Mate Anderson Dice
From Fall From window.

Iar0MA. Nov. 0.-The coroner's jury
~ found that Capt. Albert Anderson.
~ mate OF the ship Columbia. who was
asd dead on the sidewalk in front OF
Efset ledging house, came to hts death
1 accidentally falling out OF the third
|su window
lxUn during the evening and who put
Is n his room and locked him In shortly
'er midnight, has been released from
stody. Malone was held on suspicion.
as!rg the verdict OF the jury. as he was
!as. man seen with Anderson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
SHIPPING HaLInuT EAST.
Large Consignment From vancoa-
YER 10 New York.

Social psspagca - TIE poxs -Erg-sil .renre--
VANCOUVER h c. Sav, aa-~TAa
stFarse- New England arrived Isst nlsht
wssh x As pounds q halitus igr :te New
york market. shipments being made - he
E-ass Is sn~ Canadian Fsact&c ;his after
nsasssa.
Hsv0asee~ the ca eAcity - the >ew Fry
larss CoTnnAny-s business VII he iogs se~i
~ sNs ra,tfnz On II ssa steamer CaqslAna
=. .vaEs three ertrs eaeh ExcnsA ssse he
Ssw England. 20 she hA49gt x-sst1F4s ~
isrss..s e-sfxsrsce Prices for srssasA CO.
.uransa ssn are very 4uO6 n tie E2xss AID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Acetylene Lamp Explodes.

FORT STEELE. b. c., Nov. 0-Ry an
explosion OF the acetylene lamp in the
postoffice here last night Postmaster Nc
Cam and his assistant Harry Mcvittie,
were seriously burned. In an endeayor to
correct an imperfection in The Light, Nc
Cam and McVittie began a critical In
spection OF a lamp As result OF the
explosion both are now bereft of mus
taches. eyebrows, hair and facial cuticle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
sutcide Through Dependency.

DENVER Nov eo.-~A special 20 the
Republican from Albuquerque. y. NJ,
says: Judge John Cakes. pioneer, com
rni;ted suicide this morning because Of
.ies;,ondeucy due 10 III health. Judge
cakes served in the Union army during
the war as first and second lieutenant in
the Fourth cavalry regiment and later as
colonel In the Sixth California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
WHALING COMPANY FORMED.
VIII Operate Fleet In BerinE Sen
and on the Coast.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-lnteliigencer.
VANCOUVER, II. G., Nov 2n-Arranee-
ments are proceeding for the formation
OF the company 70 20 into the whaling
business on large scale. either here or
on Puget sound, the first particulars Of
which were announced few weeks ago.
X Is the intention 70 equip a large
fleet az vessels and operate them IN Ber-
Ing sea- as well of the coast Of Wash
ington and oregon. Norwegian capital
is Interested
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

GREENWOOD. b. G.. Nov. 2o.-The first
Shipment by rail from Greenwood carried
two car loads Of high grade ore from the
Gold Bug to the Trail smelter the result
Of the operation of the last seven DAYS.
The aerial tTamway. 500 feet long, has
been completed and is now running
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Green River House Robbed.

Special Dispatch to the acknowledgement
AUBURN. Nov @.-Thieyes entered the
residence OF Ed Richmond. postmaster at
Green River, on Friday night last and
stole stamps, jeweiry, cash and clothing
amounting TO about So. No clew to the
perpetrators of the robbery has yet been
discovered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
DEATH OF DIR. NEwLAND.
Well Known Ellensburg Physician
Dies Of Blood Poison.

ELLENSBCRG, Nov 20-Dr T. J. New
land, one of the best known physicians OF
Central Washington, died at his home here
today. He came to Eiiensbirg from Gold
endale fourteen years ago. and has prac-
ticed here continuously since that time.
and In well known throughout the state.
having been a member of the state board
OF health.
The cause of his death was blood poison
ing, through a malignant carhuncle which
refused TO yield to treatment He leaves q
wife and two young sons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Inteliigeucer.
AUBURN, Nov. 2l.-The residence ef Col.
Henry, just east OF town. in FrenchdaIe
was burned al an early hour this morning.
The family barely escaped the flames and
all the household effects were destroyed
Loss about 81 ,ou; no Insurance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

VICTORIA p. G. Nov. S.-The tug
T.orne brought IN from the cape last night
the deserted harkentine Jane A. Falken-
berg o. San Francisco. whose crew was
taken off by tire Walla Wsiia on her last
trip down When taken In tow by the
T,orne her hold was fun Of water, her hul-
warks were torn away and the main and
Ynizeu masts gone by the board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
Marines Arrive at Esquimalt.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. Nov. ga special
military train arrived this afternoon from
Halifax. having on board los officers and
men for the North Pacific squadron at
Esquimait The marines will be distrib
uted among the different warships of the
squadron.