davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-12

erly given against the Worlds Colun-
bian exposition company in favor 81
tho republic OF France is reversed ana
a new trial ordered
President McKinley's policy IN the
Philippines was approved at the re-
union OF the sixth ONO cavalry asso-
citation at Warren.
The trial Of DR.. J. w. Smith on
charge of killing henry Craig neal
Darlington, twenty-five years ago. re-
suited in an acquittal
The immense lumber yards OF the
Wheeler & Duzenberry company To-
Gated at Endeayor, Ia, We're completely
burned. Loss about 100000.
survivors Of the wreck Of the steam
er Scotsman. in the straits OF Belle
isle. Newfoundland, tell OF terrible
suffering among the passengers.
The New York court Of appeals de-
cided that poicy-hoders IN 'he
Equitable Life Assurance Society are
not entitled to a share Of its surplus
Three men named Neese, Humphrey
and Hoffman are under arrest at Ierre
Haute, Ind, charged with burning a
barn belonging to the Great Coal COM
pauy.
The Georgia Saw Mill association
which embraces lumbermen OF South
Carolina and Florida, met andagreed 70
advance lumber prices 80 cents 10 $L50
per 900 feet.
The fourth annual convention OF
the National Embalmers Association
was held in Chicago, With nearly l'2oo
delegates present from all parts OF the
United States.
Al Bath, Me, the big steel ship
Edward Sewall was launched from the
yard of her builders, Arthur Sewall q
.Co. The vessel is the ninety-eighth
built by the Sewaiis.
Judge VIM T. Day, eX-secretary OF
state. began his official duties as
ipdge OF the United States court by
sitting with Taft and prson OF the
circuit court Of appeals in Cincinnati
Governor Mount of Indiana, ana MS
staff, who have come to return CON
rederate battlenags captured from soJ-
diers during the civil war, arrived at
Dallas, Texas. The ceremony occurred
Thursday.
Major George B, Davis was relieved
az chief commissary Of subsistence OF
the department OF the lakes and )r-
dered to report for duty in Washington,
Major w l.. Alexander will succeed
Major Davis.
In Chicago the Lutheran general
council decided to send missionaries to
Porto Rico. who will found congrega
tions. build churches and advance the
work OF the denomination in every
way possible.
Lack OF wind causes the first and
second race between Columbia and
Shamrock TO be called off Columbia
shows her superiority in a good breeze,
while tho Shamrock proved the faster
vessel In a light wind
+. j. Miller, ex-lieutenant in the vol
untcer regular service, and eX-lienten-
ant governor of Idaho shot and in
stanuy killed Chief Engineer OMol-
whey. Of the Oregon short Line, in tn.
latter's ONCE in salt Lake City.
The boiler used to run cider pres
on the Cutting farm south OF Kenton,
Ohio. let go. wrecking the building,
hurting the engine 800 feet and injur-
ing six people Ben Koontz, a l2-year-
old boy, had his head crushed and will
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-12
KRUGER HOLDS BACK
WILL NOT FIRE FIRST SHOT u,
~
WAR.
BRITISH TROOPS WARNEr

General Cronje Sends Message That Il.
viii Cross Border at First Eyiden.,
of Natives Invade Iobsn
nesburg-kaffirs Raiding g.
Liquor-Storekeepers are Murderal
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-10-12

Mamma Why Jlmmle' And ! iust
gave y0H cents % Ne good
Jennie sahncks, I've been good 4
ni-k'es worth New York Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

WOMEN THANK THE CAR.
His Calling Of u Convention Z" Con-
alder Disarm nment CONNIE nded.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2s---May Wright
S.wan. honorary president OF the National
Council Of Women Of the United States,
aid vice pressdsnl Of tae iniesnauonai
Council of Women mas addressed let
ter to the Gar OF Russia thanking him in
the name OF the .1a,N0 women OF the
United States included In the membership
az the council for his action In calling a
convention Of the representatives or all ma
tons TO consider the disarmament OF the
armies Of sae world
In her letter Mrs. Sewali says: The wo-
men of the council believe that whatever
is most promo tive of the bess interests or
one ration rnuss In the end secure the high
ess interest," 81 all. They see in the main
.snanee and enlargement Of the present
standing armies Of the world a menace TO
fao highest civilization, 10 the finest cul
tire ar,l 10 she realization. OF Christian
Ideals They thee efore unfte m the desire
that his faajssty's motives may receive
from, all the people the most generous In
,.rprefaslon They unite In the hope that
his majesty. In ts1e execution OF his benev-
Client designs, may enjoy the cooperation
os tne governments Of ali civilized coun-
tries throughout the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
No INTEREST on WARRANTS.
STATE TMEAsTnR1 NETCoE9 N.
DoRsEMExr ron GENERAL FCSD.
HelAer In OaereA Cash, Instead -
sXsa Pasa for want ~ ron6a"-
Auditor CAeethan Issses = esq.,
$50 Bead IN Excess 81 the Limit.

Special Dispatch TO the Post Intelligence
OLYMPIA, April An attempt In ali
probability will be made 20 test the valid
Try OF the Bedford bill for the investment
OF ths moneys In the permanent school
fund In general fund warrants. General
fund warrants when presented. since this
Law went fntc N1ecf. ~afe ncs eassssa mot
paid for want Of fuud2 hqi the holder
thereof Is offered the face value thereof
By the state treasurer. This stops all IN
tsress on these warrants as they do not
draw interest until Endorsed by the treas
urer. Today George II. Heller. Of Tacoma.
presented to the treasurer certain general
fund warrants for snacrssment, but when
the treasurer refused Heller insisted that
they be lndorxsd. Ire treasurer called
upon the assistant attorney general and
aeilRg under his advice refused 10 inaerse
them. bat offered 20 pay s..eEn az their face
value This was refused and Heller ssill
has hts warrants IL is presumed that this
b the Initial sgep for q eoatsst OF tae treas
urAr's rigist To refuse ie indorse warrants
when requested. and The aforesaid law
may possibly be wiped OF The statute
books IL decided fayora5ly 10 the contest.
ants.
State Auditor cheetham today issued a
bond for Ssstn. in excess OF tbs c2nsiiu-
uonaa limit OF Siseofe. With he intention Of
selling IL to the permanent school fund,
under the law passes: by tho last iegisla-
ture. Attorney General Vance. when in.
formed Of the auditors action immediate
~ began the preparation OF a complaint to
the supreme court 10 enioin the auditor
from aEsposing Of this bond as he intend
ed. TIE complaint Will he filed tomorrow
and this xiii doubtless be test case. In
cas-. the auditors contention Is sustained
the rest VI the MONEYS in the permanent
school fund. amounting 10 sIsao1s viii be
invested ia similar bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
NO CESSATION OF THE WAR
AHuama sdo VIII Vet N~ Allowed %
H~st tsfIi H~ Has B~ea
GaaauerrAs

6esclaI fJ.xgasssh 70 ths pass ialsiias saesr-
WASH sS1sTttS. AgFA Ass-eFsatSI fh,s In
sgsFsstsost - TREE Philippines IL au@sSe1 It's
president vii size ss1 c9nssesfastsn 20 she
form - ggseFnsneEst 20 BE provided ta@re.
Hs nsada this plain Al E;se esbsG4s Fssass-
lag sxv1aE- 4 eabsaat sElEEAlss sssA ;o-
nlgsss hat she SisasssussR n ~ tie xssseikssSa
~ss tNr sese shsefshs anw. TIE rrAssss NJ
appreciates the ssstS ~ 81 sssa ss4zaAa.ssE.
particularly wssh rezata 30 s3te3gn e58s-
pis4as s0fs ALREADY ttialssaus us saess4gss
saussgrs have been demanded By foreign
rsesaes,ss for she destruction OF SsruEserty
and WRITE she Rebellion Issss 10 CLAIMS
naturally wfJy fssaGtusks IN Re as.es
In @rsss 81 shs rainy ssasaE. Ger. Otas
has been instructed ia prosecute fas var
v!worsssss, He ~gsf give the rebels sss
assgstarssg ~ ssEnsesse themselves ID
GAIN fvss ard ammunition.
AZ sas saaiFtst meeting today ttss prgs.-
dsEs aba sal6 h@ san sss1itsw urged tsg rrssfYy
nakesc sn~r "a Msan call gar eQslsnfe.fs
authorized BY e<fzFers. iIe docs nss h5w-
essf. fsisvs a. Tbs FkFaa thai II in secsss~
sArs. aasS IT, f9ls vic Vi ii strongly sssnperf-
I'd by Frxvessrg AigaF Jira tfsva ls-sss ~
wfiisng 10 YER ifsa Hhasa s4ssar force &
ss@4sA 80 aEssi fha iasusrsesi4s,. Letters
aai .essgranss from senators ard srsast,ers
Of etuus ~sse ssastt nsst ~ caE for vxt,sn~
tears Tine siew sk hsId By war Depart
sa~nt officials. However. ans the president
Il ~ Advised Thar thu fexsrss faF e~sats-
itshing 4 sntssn.ser army In hassd uErn
s'sss rutuhef OF commissions ssssa could
fhus ~ dsassfi utad afnsng influential con-
asffafsnfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
OTHER H)ADRS FOR hin.
mtEsSs 81 AiAska - HIS Faasss
frsp "a TN SsspsssSaea whaiess
1T Psiss Dasvevs Breke DSwQ
Hts Ose~ stress Cossttsstson.

~Eae1u Es01teA 30 fAs sagss-Tnseissge0rsrN
DoHT TDwSsESFe April sit EsE be
A&ReFv Aefr1 MRwA for he rs1ay fraemGs that
sravs ftliev has rsase during fis many
esgsts To paaas sound 20 learn iaat L1ssss-
Jarvis ~ ths TEnate~s STATES revenue cut
ssr service, r. 80 iEeapseisassd thai II II
sxpossshae for hsrr 20 gartAke Of TIRE honor
rsreatly conferred upon him By his seaec-
tsssn A. tne ere officer ~ that service TO
esnsssasst the resayenased warrhfp Thetln.
which "a soou 70 ae sent On special mis-
sssn for tbs government To sas extreme
northern coast os Siberia, The Tbssis has
te.g1 pressed into service for sae work ~
carrying fran tire Siberian coast a suf-
Hcseat number of reindeer 70 successfully
carry on s1ss experiment ~ ussng them for
transportation and food for the northern
natives
Lieut. Jarvis will be remembered as the
officer wf4o last ysar when call for
volunteers was made offered his services
relief ~ tbs whalers VITO. according te
taking stories from the north were frozen
ia ard starving in the netghhorhood Of
is@sts Earrww. Jarvis. with Dr. Cali. =
ArstAsr officer on tae Bear left that yes-
sci with Esaaimo guides, made a ssss-
nile trip In over the ice 90 the relief Of
nen whom he found Ia much better eo1sdi-
ton than he was himself. During the
afagFasA 81 The long and tedious trip the
brave lieutenant and his party met with
q sample 9f every ~ the many aercs
storms taat range In th. Arctic circle.
and f8Haiiy reached Point Barrow more
dead than alive TO fsmd the wsaisra en-
sosiug iAfe in wasts huis ashore and with
plenty Of provisions
Jarvis health gate way under the
strain. ard he has been ar invalid ever
since. Resort ~ hfs condition having
been sent 80 the department the orders
were changed. and the command OF the
Thetls. now preparing for the trip at San
Francisco, has lsealved upon Frat Lieut..
Albert Euhnsr also well known here.
where he served for years as executive Of
fic.r 9f ,fn W9lcott. and was later trans
ferfei 10 sap francisco. where BE has
since heess In command Of the harhof tug
Golden Gate. used by the customs officers
at San Francisco for boarding incoming
Srxs4iN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
THERE. WILL HE No WAR.
senator Frye Does Nos Eook fou
Troubie With Germany.

NEW YORK. April sG.-The World SAYS:
senator sfye va. asked laAt nssht what
he shasgh' would sse THE result Of tAe
EoShlan lneiient lie said
II may result anpieasamtly - Csps.
Coghian. h0r@i have 40 idea that "a war
vita Germany ~ill be sss outcome There
etl ~ aF war. II s;errnane should wage
war 90 she United STATES she woul,s lsxs,
her sses' stst aFrer. ard wouEa have a revn-
ht;Ie.H or her hands AZ home within six
rnenten
Il ivisNe that Speaker Reesi Intends 70
resign. have bern satisfied or that scsre
for some time.
In my otirsoa Mr. Reeds retlreaaen: ia
@cttases s@in5y ~ q desire 10 Improve hss
financial condition. and re thinks there Is
. better chance 20 b. - IN New York shan
fl Hstn"- atili won's sag shat Mr. Reed
has nas a political anchor 10 wirtfw ard
and rvaiises that Se~ York offers many
opportunities fer ooifttoal prsferrnen,.
The situation !n the Philippines 10 not
nearly so *Taa as J Should like TO So :,
whsn We wesa tn Paris no ore connecfss.
With she e1sa nasssisa believed thai more
thar eve Thousand soldiers would be need
81 there al airy afaHs.
y feftsSs tSs tFiiaimoS wtll soAn learn
shss = rnsssean governors ara rot Ms she5r
Spanish rypss scs~snr@a Tire ssea ~ a fals~
ore, ! av. bopef0l .fls' .ss sron Mos IN the
Island Ssl ason ssogre ta an ~nss
"a hssst Tie pes~ss;s tssiAi r@nnafxST !
ssve not given h much attention. In usy
apninn ssSyan Will he nominated ny ths
IL Fs0rFafH
Mr. srEa1 hHs Ass way N3t: IL Is r9p hss tpf
thai TIRE is~2eA ~ the war viii - the TEA
tnrss VI the next presidential csnsnaien.
hss MI tss- aetate DO tn relation 20
s1May FAaw9t sp~sk fnr sH NE senator's
a,ssi Sasw sAas I stall sofe 70 s@at Ms
1Nay
vsSs~A. Aprsl gs~Tf,e rrsr,srshsss,
fhn ergsw = tAn AssssrNa Hungarian fer
ekSH ottrn e9sYl f9vfs3+E fatAV Ensee tmp
s'se tar iartfnsf Sn%5tes ssss Ernref STAT.
- nt@nson Great Hrssai- ari 3esn sss~
fY{sse ais3aeeN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Associated Press Breaks All Records
for Partial Test.

CHICAGO. April es-The recotN for
iong-siisiance practical tessgraphsng was
broken to-day by che Associated Pres& on
It's regular system OF wires leased from
the Western Union Telegraph Company.
A continuous circuit OF e001 miles reach
ing from New York city 10 the Pacific
coast and from Chicago TO New Orleans.
touching Philadelphia. Pittsburg. Gin
cInnau. Atlanta. Memphis. ST. Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver. San Fran
cisco and all the larger intermediate
points south and west was successfully
worked for severai hours. There were
forty-one operators copying for sender
in New York, with newspapers being
served direct from this one circuit in thir-
ty-eight OF the leading cities Of the Uni
ted states. Longer circuits have been
worked for short periods, but as far as
known. tcday's record has never been
equaled. considering the number of op-
orators copying, the number Of newspa-
pers being served and the territory COW
cred.
distinctive feature Of the work was
that 1t WIS not Done for the purpose of
testing the possibilities of long-dstance
teiegra phing. The circuit was made ND
To carry the regular daily Associated
Press dispatches nj the high speed always
employed in the ordinary course OF bust
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
STRIKERS ARE OBDURATE.
Several N0n-l nton Men Have Quit
work On the Bnuker Hill aad
Sulliyan Mine.

WARDSER Idaho. April 3.-T'ne labor
strike continues. with no essaenrs OF
Weakness on either side. TIE miners have
decided 10 concentrate their Egat Oh the
Bunker Hill and Sullivan. xaist employ ;
ahGus +V nIers. Twenty nof-sirsion men
yielded 70 the Sseas OF the strikers and
came olt from that mine today.
After q long meeting tnis Afternoon. tee
union miners to no auElsscT OF u.s. march
cd In body 80 ths Bunker HlH assa Saiia-
VA and Tried TO induce the hight shift 10
ct-sne out. WITH feu exceptions they
Merss unsuccessful. During The day Charles
swe<ay. OF the Last chance. mex the gem
the Burke Gem Maiian and Naran.T
uni9ns and Offered 10 pay union wllxss 81
s. 50 per day 10 miners and s. per Gay 70
ether Dssf1 working underground The CEN
Gr.al committee accepted she pr.S1si ton.
bu. .he- Wa.9ner union rejected IL. ANA
Tar. Last Cfaaaae remains closed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Gov. Tunnetl VIII Not Follow Gov.
stones Example.

DOVER, Del. April 25.-~Gov. Tunnel. in
an interview today on The probability OF
his following the exampi. OF Gov. Stone,
Of Pennsylvania. and appointing a United
States senator from Delaware to succeed
Senator Gray. the legislature having ad~
joufr1ed without having elected his success
sx1r said.
II have given the matter no considera-
tfom ard there !s no probability ri my ap-
pointing 81 senator / hardly think Il
would be worth while 20 taks such aetio7
for the reason that If should appoint a
senator he could only serve untii the next
sesssssrg Of congress ard would then have
rs ran his chances Of teiug seated or
turned down.
50 sar "a GOV Stone Of Pennsylvania
ssta hs!salng the precedent II concerned. /
do nor think II will hold decisions reu~
aeret on this paint have been IN vogue
for many years and II ia hardly probable
that the senate will reverse it's opinion In
this particular ease"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
NEaRo TROOPS ron MAsss.A.
War Depart as~st VIII Take Up the
Mastrr shartts.

WARRINGTON. Apsfi es,-~A proposition
10 atfiiss tire nesrrs fraaps 20 a lsrga ex.
tssslspgiaes Is attracting yitssh mfts.s,-
lien. and II ~ believed viii ~ eNusI.isrsa
nv the administration In the near fs,,tgss
s.sh reltNy ss ufssi as fhs theory that
estfatn FscAsl antlsasi@us may hs nftJscsl
In a wsx sa defeat the rrlssl,tas,& xlafs
~ Asalgalie and ais party ard to
hrtaE paisr~ Is the n~wis acquired ss<sssss
sla-ss ~ tee t'rtEf.d sfstse f., the PAS.
0as shira ef stts population af the Fststr.
Ines are aearrts. ard - the as me race "a
th@@a az sss3 ttttest States. and white Yas
essssArss ~ aAons Manila ,s,ssnpFtSe nearly
fhs entire ~ puinstsa az same - the 81;
ansts
Tho sSvEFzfes Of the @sfaffs~ ssetaass s-
q short fttss there ~1u Ess sssfssssaa:ts,, tAe
7Srea she negroes ar the Philippines a 81
Thar FsnfFs4 frsfm IRE United States saa
shMt thsee would follow ser sas nsls4r~f c~sss.
ss opportunities so get Aanss@ sad ysss~s y, j.
istss ef ssrv4ns they sepli ne, ss.epe fer in
sAts Country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

TIRE rsss~ Asfosinx shs Americans ~ psas
~ snsssaesnx szrs 81 TIE ersnyrx srssschss.
About sssss time slsr rse-r. ~ fhs kaasss
troops znrscuaes<. tssss shs Ars~rSssFss - J
crossed re gsves, Gen Has 'nsn tegas
- ford tas Chseo. = hrsaea os sne Bsxasx.
ssesehanx 70 fhe marsn, ssSe genera ssl.-
sell ssssnsinx I'm - TITS ssssk. and thA r~Ef-
nsessss All carrying saes asuwder*4 aosass
ts@ STREAM Tss gt4sss st tae gfssa HgAs
artillery were ssrxxxsd S.sr n#xs ard ssr-n-
- as ~xssHds3 Ssrse ~ astsaaee v,sa tas
Trenches before CsEsnzgif, where ske Eais-
pfas~ were pouring yosssys snsa sss Amer
scAax
THE arnserss car Asz osss nsar killed ssff
TWO wesssase4 Tae Kansas rsxs seaf tsaN
tfsfee wounded a8sglag saa charges . - ~
tTsah light artillery orc klfxs ard swc
wssassszs. aesf 81 tas ossser essssalssss ~
fell siae South Dskoss regiments. II Is d.f-
sssssf 70 sesinass me ssgsurssns gSss. bat
There wsra SO fsweF fnaa sessnsy ktssei
mary % sheza ny the artillery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
risora nsp >or stor rwr ntrIsr
ite~f. ssssaa's I~ss sss~~ the Picture
us Nss Sweetheart

80 MISS ~~ss kse~87 = ~ - :
2 s~s* Rss's~ sse a* ss- KS~ss ~.
ar@sAs 8 Nars's afef sse g. ftsr r. IS
49, aeq ssFfes-rs ezsz ~ $780, -a
fAa sAsas hstliss emse~~4s - ga haas 49,
~ fo &sm-F fys@&eaas sNsss& ysers,ss 49,
tAAe e 1855 EMfs
Te@rs Az - Tss S~@ = - $50 Sas s~s
= @s &@es w@ssaT ssT@ - ,sk sesBes ~
feszFvs 49, "a - srssssssss SsSzsssfsr
~ saN~ = ~&sfss a ws.sssqssy@ ssvae.s~
&~. e-es sssts, r~tssesg~* - sa=v =
EeszF aee xesaEss RsFs - sassF.
zss*FAN a. nssT sTsee - sssssssts~
fs>@STx = sasa sas RAISED e. - tsssMsgfs
e~sSsus e~ra~ ~NA w~4 -sxs as ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
GEN. HENRY UPHELD.
Secretary Atxer Decides Against
Lieut.. Col. Hood.

WASHINGTON. April G-secretary
Atxer has sustained Cen Henry the mill
fary commander Of Porto Rico. in the con-
trpverwy between him and Lieut. Col. -.
& Hood ~ the Nineteenth infantry Who
VAS rrpTimagdeti 81 tho governor for
his action IN forctSly removing ~ local
judicial officer from the courtroom. Joa
Hood thought he had n0t been fairly treat
81 in tse matter ard appealed 10 the war
department bsit II Is said that Score
iary Ayers nva&tsgafitsn satisfied him
that Gen Henry pursued the proper course
AMI that Col. Hant aaa exceeded hts all
tssoFfsy IN arressirr ths Porto Ricau judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
-eoeHIsaS's INTENTIONS coon.
StatAs uis W~marks Mere Prtve-
f~aed~>Maae se rrtesd. oaly.

NAsfii%ssTs4S Asxit G-At sse caAlA
90 sstSssss FsSSAy fsss Es-a,s ssfsaf ssasss~ az
Taft eN~-hsan xese ssssaFsssassv si9sas,@ssss
NstSsta*y s@ssss ssst be As3 fs~-etegNs a les
~ srgsn tAszaaas1 IN sAfsA be- ssssesEa s,as.f
ans snf@ssstsss ~ sasnffsna aAe ts.rnssn cry
E~Sef 80 tsrslr - Ven fNsdgfeNs ffts r.
marks AZ TIA tassHm League Aanegssms vr,ss,A
ssasss fn Yer MAST susarzssal rranp.r 10 a
%-Ff&ssAnx 81 fef9nfs w*thosss any tss<sss1tse
SAsf sasv sastsf Pc T~fssvss~i IN lbs FsssfftS
EsxssS- f4s esli MS rexnAFAa ~wsss ssl,x.
KeFatTd ass1 dlssasEs~t s4a cfasnssf fA8s
Mss'%s She ssfassae safas1E tha rsssssk~
sS'ssfsf s~e feaaEsssNa 40 gF5sks~sssaa Ia j..
ast&essssssk sAAl 1ft# 40 "a 30 wis{ SSs>ss 49,
tS1e shrsr8Ess sts YssS1EtAr gssAaasa naa {.
- sssi rFss gsAs - sss ~ nse ~ ~
~@Fxto~s ~ 1ansss $50 sashsxsfs9ps sxsff
Sssss@ sssn AZ RS consideration zssassxsent
asa naxAf ssf~rEa5ffse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26

Special Dispatch to the Posf~IntefIigencer
PORT TOWNSEND April 2ss--An action
has beer begun In the superior court of
this eouaty hy H. g. Barthrcp with tho
object Is yse@ OF having the deftinct Com
uteretal hank declared .nsoiyent and Its
assets dispcae5 Of fer the benefit Of ia
creditors. Barthrop was one of the heayt-
est aeposlinrs in the bank when ii failed
but lent every assistance to the manage
mens wher an effort was made With Cue
cess Tn reopen under a promise 10 pay OF
the Indebtedness In regular 10 per cent.
"a Yfn@ats.
The nrst payment Was made promptly.
! bar the date for the second instaIlnent
hAs long since passed and patience eea sod
to b. virtue with shn depssstors Bart'-
rnrss action Will be- followed by others OF
a Ike nAtuFe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
SPECIAL ENtfRsIoN RATES.


NEW YORK Awgl y TIRE executive
c,su8rsstses Il fts Ts2ss.k f.ine pasSe saseer
ae~nfs he'd meeting hsrs to-day. *
sAscH 3 Nos sset3sss3 fa charge esse fare
yisss & - Be- $sttafssl Teachers Es3Nra-
isaHas $3.50 sg AZ Ias~ Aha elias frusn 1usy
e sa 81 Fhss H}tl also atsw - stcsssves
privileges ese gNre Fste ve1s 84Ss al
iewesi ta ft@ (Eaee Tge.3sg 50 Nashfu~tav.
fszrtA Ny . u x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-26
0rtx TELE.RArHs CAsGALTaEs.
Msahess os Ftrss Nebraska Weund-
I'd IN Large Aamh~rs.

Meahesa ~ Fsess Nebraska Meumd-
- In large Hsmh~rs.
wAsffISGTf1% Aarft z@Ofss has fur
nsshea thA war department with the fell
lswing casually list
killed.
First Ssbraska- ApYsg g. Col Jehn N,
NSisenssrgs Second f.Isaf r. r. assson
gaarsefmsster sergt. j. r. stosch. Berg
CARES Ncseck
Feuesh easairy-prfxalsa William n
jackson. William II. Skinner.
Weuaded.
Assieiaa Charles IssweY IsrfsafeS Eatrh
Winslsr. Edward quinn, John H. carr and
Patty 0goassur
First Sstfask s4-f First Lieut. William X
Maoys, SersEsti Lieut. A. a Was,sxarsh.
TsrtvAsss Nsislasn T.. kssaarss#, f.ee ssausg
Edwin o Fstets0n. james Richards
Thaffs~ EwAftg Jaha white Ma
siesAn Waiter r.. Tingtsy n W Isvias
Walter k.lisrItx. Edwia w. s5re.g. James
keenan,. David NiEkins r sg4 sssyde yas.
fufgh. cefpafss Dallas HensisrseTi. Harry
Hroakosef. Frank Fagki Pravmses Eabsrt
y assttA- WissisHs II Larsi. FYes: Eihhs
OTTO Hemp ED sasessn, James Il AIwen
tNrsa T. Humphrey, Sesgs Horace Ksa~
1xsiy, GoTporaf A. II, Chapman
FSfsy.sirss fewa~tfarYssrai r Mariner
IHHax Hufsssr, ssrgt Cart ts#rsfaef wat
Ter i-afSsas RNtsert L.. Daley, Adrian
Hyekess. fsaff Th1uaa.
Utah artillery Battery A. rrsssfps ia
I'D !. Issvisfs. ies. severe: Jehn Aipfsaaasp,
heal sevsfe.
FIRST California C. NJ Davix