davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09
OTIS -
WOULD HAVE BRIBED HIM.
Squires Wished Attorney General to
Drop Suit Against Standard Oil.

Columbus, Ohio, May S.-Attorney
General Monnett, this afternoon. filed in
the Supreme court his answer to the mo-
tion of the Standard Oil Company re-
questing that he designate the persons
alluded to in his statement that he had
been approached with offers of bribes to
dismiss the suits against the company,
and named Charles B. Squires, former
ly of Cleveland. and now of New York,
as the party through whom the alleged
proposition was made. The Attorney
General in his answer says:
.As to the third request in the motion
addressed to the Attorney General TO
name the party who had the cOnversa-
tions with him. and to name parties con-
nected Herewith representing the Stand
ard Oil Company. the Attorney General
says that the party calling him up from
Cleveland, and the party making the
proposition set forth in the complaint
was Charles b. Squires. formerly of
Cleveland now of New York city; and
the stockholder and officer representing
the Standard Oil Company that Charles
B. Sauires claimed were the parties,
and through whom the proposition had in
some way come to him were Frank
Rockefeller, cf Cleveland. a Stockholders
of the Standard Oil Company: +. t.
Squires, Secretary of the Standard Oh
Company and Charles \. Haskell. late
of New York city"
SQUIRE MAKES DENIAL.
{ New York, May S.-The Press says:
In statement to the Press last night
Charles b. Squire said:
If Attorney General Monnett, in his
statement to the Court OF Ohio, said
that ] offered him Il bribe. as represent
ing the three men he mentions, it is
absolutely and unqualifedly false.
Il know nothing aboM the statement
you say the Attorney General has made,
but he surely could not have said | Of
fered him bribe of S4OO.0UU or any
other sum as representing men from the
Standard Oil Company, or anybody
else. l>never offered a man bribe in
my life and if anybody says ] did he
tells an untruth."'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09
THREE BURNED TO DEATH.
Parents Returning From Church Find
Only Their Children's Ashes.

Macon. Ga, May S.-A special to the
Telegraph from Byron, Ga, says that
Sunday night John and Mary Odom
colored, closed their house and went to
church leaving four children ut home.
The children went to sleep. the house
caught fire and three of the children
were burned to ashes. The eldest child
barely escaped.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09
LIGHTS FOR HOSIERY MILL.

The Schuberts Concert Ball Game Be
tween Newton and Catawba.
Newton, y. c.. May S.-(Special.)-
An exciting game of ball was played be.
tween the Newton and Catawba teans
TINS evening. The score was.
Inc Schuberts gave an enjoyable en-
tertalnment here last night.
The Newton Hosiery Mill has received
new engine aud dynamo for making
electric lights in the mill
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09
CRATE FACTORY BURNED.

Petersburg, Va, May S.-The large
crate and basket fctory of the Southside
Manufacturing Company was destroyed
tonight by fire. Several hundred hands
were thrown out of employment. Loss
S3O. 900; insurance about S20,OO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09
THE HOSE BOY AN IMPOsTOR.

Philadelphia, Pa, May S.-The color
ed lad, who arrived in this city last
week and claimed to be the son of
Samuel Hose. who was lynched at Pal
metto. Ga. has mysteriously disappear
ed and is believed to have been an i'm
pOStor.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09
BIG AS TURKEY EGGS, THEY SAY.

wadley, Ga, May s.-A terrific hail
storm passed OFFER this (Jenerson)
county this aft frnoon. The ha.l was
three inches deep at tins place ana
some of the Stones were as large as
turkey eggs. aeveral specimens p's n,s weigh
etable crops Are totally destroyed.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09

Tangier. Morocco, May s.-The
United States cruiser Chicago has ar
rived here to support the claims of tn"
United States Government against the
Sultanate of Morocco.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09
no CLOSE ON THESE HOLIDAYS.

Liverpool May S.-The Cotton Ex'
change will he closed May Goth. 22nd,
26th and 9th, with Sunday holidays.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09

A record is IA fragile thing; you can't
lower one without breaking it.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-05-09

Chicago. Ills, May 5
dence that the United )
is being used by other
dumping ground. for
ducts of food and drink .
lnc ~, Soo+x,,;,l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

are pabilSAci ia az thc ususg,zPers ~
the ehailcaEcr. The oshs- rnaa ta ca
b. bis frcnds. AM in 80 ed "a either
compelled - aEh; o. leave The ely.
The Cshans ar iust ~ pNs-cat on
their EnSd behavior sxPcc; Sr-y
shortly % h-ar ;hat the dacIiiae ss1~r
has a<aia h-okca os;. o. is scaeraiiy
al Epidemic aad owns oa The average
- once a EoatA. To my kuoss~aE.
sAsrc ara ap-z aiac arccP,-i eAai,snE-
- Taesc are ssAp-s 90 ~ saT. All
gA- principals aErrod 90 wais un;ii
peace sas established before akhtiax
oa- % thcsc challenge uas tss-~l ~
Arnando M~accal snd accrps~l ~
Cen. MaxGmp Gomez
THE HNVNNESE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

y. Y. De Fluent. editor q. the Iosr-
nal. poylcstoEa. OHIO. Suffered Coz n
number os years from TaslnatiE-a -
his right shoaldcs AID side. lie says:
My right arm az times vaa ceiircsy
useless. tried ChAmbcsiaia' r2ia
Balm. and Vas surprised TO receive re-
LET ainos. Immediately. Tie r2ia
Balm has bcca = constant conrznsoa
os rnlac ever since and u rcvcr falls
For sale By Bcasoa. Smith q Co. lSt-.
wholesale aEcatA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

A Model Plant is not complete with
out Electric Power, thus dispensing
it'll small engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station? One gener-
ator can furnish power to your Pump
Centrifugals, Elevators, Plows, Rail-
ways and HOSTS; also, furnish light
and power for radius OF from IL to
30 miles.
Electric Power being used, saves the
labor OF hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with high-priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
ook after in your mill.
Where water power is available II
costs nothing to generate Electric
Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COM
PANY Is now ready to furnish Electric
pants and Generators OF all descrip-
tic at short notice, and also has Oh
hand large stock OF Wire, Chande-
iers and Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt at
tention, and estimates furnished Tor
Lighting and Power Plants; also, at
bentfon Is given to House and Marine
Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN, Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20

THE HNVNNEsSE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
w. j. QUINN,
Re0| ES|0|e Accent,
40 Montgomery St.
BETWEEN CALIFORNIA AND SAC
gANENTo STREETS
San Francisco. California.
San Francisco. California.

Tsc zltsassoa u- saesr azxsEx nosey
90 snVcsi "a called 50 sse FAX sAas ss~rs
are Erca; opportunities 30 snaEe spacn-
tid snv-stucats sa Sza Fr2srisco Real
Estate ss she r-~sreE slne. The Coz
dition os realty a; prcs~a; s2scrs ths
bzycr. TAts ts she siar 60 iaresz ~hen
prUPcsslcs cza 80 psrrhzsea a. boo
prices
sAa Frsncssoo has = great fussrc:
az uaitc 90 this Poiai o. ts 90 t.e sse
great city 90 Tie Pzclac Cozss. ~ ss The
gateway ts ihe orsens. MIA the np-ss
port AID b2F Ia The uprid- wsshta IN
las fcU tanashs = ncN citg charter hs-
t-rn adopted - = Vnse 90 she p~cp,e.
whsch Eocs Irto rrecs 90 tAe nrsi DAP
GO January p.xs. Nass snrroscmsnts
49, la cUasrzeisssoa sraeS The peu
charter thar vii snhznos realty "a CIR
taia portions 90 ihe ci;y. Thc Santa
% Railroad Go. hzs rafchasrd land
On The water fr0as Cog terminal pur-
poses aad uiii cnt.r inte co-nrrt,fton
sor SHARE 90 ne psssrnrsr snd frcirss
trafic. ghc pArsnc Mall Steamship ca.
has Esvea ur5rrs - have con<-u~csrd
several afss class sseznrrs. she largest
aad most powerful ever busis 90 qua On
~ ransDa ro1se. 80 az 10 rDers she
F"
and Wc2ithy Steamship CO. of Chilt.
Soush AncrscA- Nhich has DECIDED 90
sxicad their lioc 90 steamers 10 San
Francisco. All this snczns tncrrasr os
popslzs5oa add revival &C bnsspcss
IN p1rrh2ssaE real estate. 90 90 well
oos rnuss keow wssre 30 bay and boz
10 bag. ! of-cr my ckpersspc. and
koogledEc os V2incs 90 property %
those Who desire 10 purchase busspos.
properties for saoorDe CO soss Scr rsss,
ldencc purposes 1afornsEson cheer.
f1llF Esvca On al nAssers pcrsaananz
TO real estate la Saa Fr2as4sco. Par
y ucs cp1iax fron tbe Islands Who %
sire to invoss arc requested 10 call as<
absolute sad positive bargains VII b.
suh-nssEet 10 sbcns wsll sc nsppy @
corrusrocd VIA s1F WHO nay visa q
ipcrirc ssoui real estate tn san rrHs
cisco. F1il charge taken 90 rrcssss,
sad taxes PAID for sbsas ovnerx.
Rrfcsrnress ArF nsak ia san rr&a
cisco.
w. j. QUINN,
tis NoasxoDesF 81. prs- czilsornl
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
CASTLE & COOKE. IN.
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.


-AsE>I. pun-
Tss Eva P1za.sssoa CO.
Tee wx1zlsz Aesscsls.rxl CO.. LA
Tse koha1a seexr ca.
Tie wklDcx Saga NIL ca.
TIE koioz Agricultural Co
TIE Ooo1c. sarsr ca.
The FsltDs lroa worls. g. L10
1o
Tke SszoeAr6 or ca.
Tie Geo. y. niafe Ssozz Pu0pa
wessna-s Ceasrssarahs
TIE Ne~ EaE1sas Nssaal fxss aRO-
s,nz Co. 90 Bosloa.
TIE Asssa FIRE tsEsrxa-e c. 60
Hartford Co1r-
Tao Ailsascs Asssrssne Co. &C iDa,
Goa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-20
LOOK WO SING & co,
IRON WORKS co
Steam Engines,

Steam Engines,
BOILERS, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS,
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,
And machinery of every description
made to order. Particular attention
paid to ships blacksmith1nS. Job
wort executed on the shortest notica
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
THE AMBITIOUS YANKEE HEN.
With Great Success Is She Seeking
New Fields Abroad

Beneath the flaSss ard feathers. gay
psumage and character part make-ups at
the poultry shaw ia Madison Square gar
den there Is concealed a wei. defined AID
acute notion Of business. says me Nsss
York World. The American hen anI aer
censor: have purpoSezs beyond the fFiyoiisy
o. amusing New York ncvelty hunters.
The conquest u the CIilEd SSafss and
Canada Is coTnpiete. Bll<.y eiekles. for
new iael4s OF usefulness. ard the tenth and
uses. slqtesssfsA exhibition of the New
York Poultry. Pigeon ard Pet Stock Asso-
efafs0n has opened the way for more irs-
gnspls. She Is 10 follow tincse Sans Soa
e~ers into Cuba. In q Gay OF record break
Ing sales at the Garden Thursday a great
many prize winners. individuals and ya-sis,
Changed oRnera Attn orders fer sssispraSut
direct to Cuba and Porto Rsco. Further
lAaa that, 0ther the specimens wera sod
20 South Agneriea.
The Old worli tao. shah know the YAM
kse hen. for breeders ia Germany. Eng
aan3. Ireland ard Wales also b0esat AZ
good prices poultry fauclsrs IRE word
over conceding superiority 80 tse American
doznestic fosi by TIE tra9ste Of cash pur-
cbass.S. The sales 70 tsui@a were especially
large. ana breeders generally agreed th4E
the industry Of poultry raising is ore adj
wffabIy adapted to that country ard ca
mate IN the opinion q one expert. C's5an
produce en- the New York market. Shipping
ard all paid. rruea cheaper than home
grown poultry CAR - sod. TIE Y2akee
herr nay GENE back ia Succeeding genera
;i1ss to 30 battle with a tariff but shat
gsnssiEsly ss So far OF that IL had absolutely
70 effect or tie quick s.ies ard Orm prices
81 The assow market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
INDIANS LOOK WITH DIsrRVsr.
oney the Sh~ewsiee Ones ct GosStife
Front nv the Rnsh.

MpCRr.Ic. March The Indians O.
hs CaivHla reservation i-og With sas~
ssas and somewhat s1istrusstei eye a.
re rawd n,snerai Development row
~ proxrsss They reaiSgs that While
shs Agricultural lands helerx Ia taern ire
oaefal LANDS belong 20 tlse whites II -
ses u Re wondered az that each nsw iaca-
I'm h regarded b shem, as An eacreach-
ara. Al s'le same liuaa more than one 90
ses shrew der Indians aal hath sets are
Ax'ng advantage 81 the fneTsastng issspu~
as'ea BY Increasing his agricultural ar3
ave st>sk resources From fat rFea iow :
~sA'a aaitlne distance CO the fown Ray Il
ess Ira; cells new far sse "a 80 ter. sai
sssss * cattle are fei that when s1a8Sh-
's'sd iasa beet arc marketed a, from l. ID
seats a round
Ifr Indians At this season are ailawea .
~ deer tef their ONE use. >bas not soy
@skss How easily tNfs stipulation -
ssssiea may ee seen ~ a sterx told tSa
ssasr say by An ed stage driver. S,sss
psssessssgse Oh his ale xh. stepping esef fnr
sss might. expressed slss tas SCENE wen
80 I cas- Evs yea some" said re. lsssE
sssf u Is aas - az ssaN IS He ssngrSsi tsls'
'ssAss, ssst down h sn Ioalan lczEEs, fouTi
as aAnnch - YeaiSen, left Task vf
s9isSs In ltS rssHe al hands had xeni "a
- s'ssssseT ana ua aaessiaas we're asked
&c ssFssnAty taasAa wba tsaFnEs@ asE2tss
- Feeiases'&us forest SHADES * the TeSsr~
s''es~ % sho drifts neW sra theza nse 1es
sf' y nere satei secag thas She Slw&sA
saT Msets e. i'u9et >euaA aad of.gn has
- esS - business sh2t eaaii give ff.s SssS =
w ecAs estate l4~aiuf yaSHssr aT twU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

trees ard cocoannt palms painted. and a
small experimental plantation Ct coffee ha$
also been made. The results thus far
leave M doubt that ;he island Is Nell SUIT
ed fer coffee growing. In May. sas. year,
Mr. Rose had Just imported a rinras%r o.
coolies from Java 10 make the Necessary
perpetrators fer WORKING the valuable 60
psxitS q phosphate 81 an1e The pape2a-
ton then nuus seT about forty.
Most of the Island Is covered with forest
Its climate il delightful. and during tns
greater part OF the year reseul osss ret
simmer tempered hy sea breezess In tire
rich phosphate soil the trees grow 20 great
height Animal life + Sel,torn abundant on
csceafsie islantAs ard Christmas island Is 10
exception. There are oEa1y fsse slpee.es OF
mammals tUo kinds Of rats, a
shrewrnouse and two Bats The
presence 81 The rats and the
mouse must 3e accounted for hy
Sgrg.ssins. shat they dr1fted 10 the island
On aaa,ing wood. whIie the bats reached =.
nv fight Oxsng 20 'ile abundance of feed
ana the absence of enemies. the rass swaTm
aSeryvshere pl-d-- o. passage appear IN
she rainy season. and Include may Safae-
sfs4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Bottle sent to Hosebery. Who Saw
the spring Twenty Years Ago.

Csc. se sfax Intimate frseEds OF AsexA rtfeg
H. STEPHENS. the vsce president OF the con
;e!era<s has Snst ssirpesf ~ eessalsa Egcrn
Gre * sors5Svgsse, ia. a gallon ef natural
Ink. q producer ~ Georgia soil. ~ tie al
dress - Lord aoseE@ry. Twenty years
ago. waen Mr. Stephens ME III rs prime.
Lord Ezss~sbe~y visited Ih= finisg3 States
T'.ass' 40 men sres. ard IN = Iew weeks
were great fr. rfelS Toward ths end Of ne
Tsrrs's sgYsssl's stay be sCeeefssi tbs Invita-
t.en If Ag Sseg>aens. ssTsl came Tor Ct fsw
4Sesss 10 fSs assrs SseslA nsar Crawf0vg2s-
vklle.~ srse sSxvn Szs stsH 81 rs swzdaNng
{8oerrs.. ara = fsnS specimen of ths asiss
Arn~rscaa- xsooatry tugr. Lori Rose berry
wss charmed win tile hospitality OF she
people ana TIE many quaint caaTaesers a.
f0sinG there.
Ausossg ffss INTERESTING fesf1gs ~s.leA Mr.
ssHs,a SOS SLOWED hirs wAS ssgsse natural
Hsk wAsea asgvS Frsfa Il t~erl1li&r s5frifE Il
the 1sasa q EsnFsersx n5elgns5sn. nesT Ma
risssz. Csa-. wrtra ae i@sa ~ "a purposes
q, sacay ard eegx@ssasa tesassscn. TIE ll4&s
VISA a E.e hesswzeT Oar atN Ear ssfs& fa9Tts8
sSxse. rat isf- a 9serHssneSts stain Eaaa
ssYasfe = xAsaA5ae sNsgs ssnesa &2s I'M ~ 4
1~Ye ~ ~ gsrs.~-srV ~ Iss71a E1ssfss~E Kept
III "a -5rszs2a3 cur~Hspcnassr@ VITA NJ
sssgnsr.s aasg gae tsfteges death. \ sew
sssx= a&o st}e heirs - Nr stephens w.
s,esee3 a 1ester frara fnes - -pTs2s @ ass.igss
al gas-sa us.sTs &C tssa TX - hoxsle3 aTs&
se-ss rs hs-u. 20 hg NsstEei - txiti,sf & 81
rs SgssE5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Far8y Wen Living on hrtstssss tss-
and 0nrc %atd 90 TIE " 9Ftht~ss.

Fss.ra : no aew x tgs tsss asT asts AlE HzesftsA
~ aes $50; sa @Aere rEess Ars nal - iasss
gts~a ne~-s4kst4 K faey tnfk sasse = s.
..caa.e r. 1a64g.4e "a ;lfs1e n~- 1e4s &
hos t 81 sessss shzE Aloez. f3ytT a2e2 eFe
rss{ae essay en tarstrasz aSaea2. 4sse q.
ssa ssaasts s.ssfs Co sNe sass-Aa -~@s3 &fsaaf
ga ras SassfF - AaN&. 4a& ss&m& =
strapped saues 3s< IKE Gigm 5s-33 j.
ees s-- ss.1ee H ants - ~ 5 asss pSTt
s--ss Is ySszgs ~ at~eat stTs g@sleas. $A}s tha
NV T2e& ~ssE
Ga ls>9 tsa l.T.riea 3e3Tvs ssTx vessel Ply
sgA EssS ss esrssges Il GSasw ma eHAm na-
aa ~ gt-x lsaan8. = fys~n5 aE @esassesass
.ss IL cee e. sse fsttse asagH AS ngrw
her y rea aere ,asa.cS THeF IS e-sfs@ss
eAs. szs ss.ars - 1sszs salse ae8 SO
ys.rsog - zSsRzu& 81 rxs&S~asitn @8s nasse
a ssw years asfar IS wsS sfs@sexs~ff 1ea5
gt-A ss.~ta gg ss-aens ase - IgEss srs 81 ssa
ssasH8 ATS l@ 1vs NJ a@sr~~es fsfses.
srg a~< sc $50 fran a-sa c~Es tae ~gs-ss
kasacse ~ a8s s&a se sAe t2uF2sE ~
1 sseas sagsss ss-sraG @ES &es@&e@ 2@at asf@ss~
as IL e ~rz 81 es sset sssrs. III &@It
s.asa f.sr = fsnz3Y @s@5 - faw -sn ErSsa
Ess-a~ AK 9n@a s@7Ee3 - tA~ s@2s EsA
Ns@g soc ssHsvs es kSns Fsst sSys
nsssrzssr ~ sssssss ssszsE ese~&@~ aays A@ea
erected N@sS aass s,eszs @azsk &aa frs%s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
10 BUFFALO HUMP.
uds Of Prospectors Said to
= Gstherlng in Idaho.
Rc FOR The SPRING

s TboapUon. = Miner Who
1nsf Come From Bu1alO
- -. Says That There VIII he
a. 3rewenAous Rash There ~
- - the snow mas ss'seS-
- nave B~ea ssBd Very High.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
THE ATTEMPT TO KILL CAPRfyr
Lived Five Year. After That FpI-
soae--a homas' tafernai Machine

Co4ilt Won Carr9vl. xhu d.48 ra.sr.,ty
liFea five years after the $ tppossg asarcf-
- attempted ~ XII hias and EgnT-sro7
Niisam by Fhc Internal nlae}lrs. he ssnt
thsn- Theae machines gsre exactly alike
ard the boxes wh,eh contained them xera
quite ssHa3s being 0piy 3ivs inches Ia
length. TIE one seat 20 Chsnceiior Won
Cagrsvs was areenp,a nts5 rs q note say
inS tSas tae box contained new aud very
fiRe variety 81 rSstfsh seed The writer
evidently knew thas gardening and hortl-
culture we're the diversions az Csarivgs
leisure hours. Beta boxea. exciting sgas-
f.cson. acre epeaei win the greatess eaa-
sson ana ~srs sossnd 10 bs iaeerrs4l i.a
chimes 81 deadly character.
The Ereaiv -; fatality ever ca used BY an
snfesEal machine - known as the Bremen
saysB explosion. ard Il occurred near the
efsd q isss. wssen FELLOW whs ea;sss Alg--
self Thesnas. ars wRs said 20 he an Amer
iran took I'D his residence w3fh his fam
50 81 Esreulrn. lis finances were q, Esss
clio, ard fo reFlsnish thena re corsces x's~l
tse itea ~ SENDING m Ar3ertea some
wnrfaless ogj hixsy Insured pacS ssss ef
goods. H. Fns sarns vs.R%d d. tasendea %
ship aa iafsr0ai macaanes which was -
have exalaslr8 a few DAYS After The weSss
i4a8 I0st Esogt- The nxplassen occurred
isoeevee. 3tast tefoTe the pscksxe ~az vus
ea gsIsaxsi raasEng terrible foNs u< nfs
ThorEsz Vshose res3 name waS Ssif - ~
AlsxAs.ser. charged fsAs machine Wsth nitro
STyesg.sse M@}sa ~ ha.s procured in Amer
lea, snss purchased gre DcE Hork and tbs
case cEs4 "a sylszs tffa rTaNAAoe Ir tye-~ryssyts
TIE h-al Ssuer * tse c.a~sss %trk. wNFca yes
~ @11 ~ sx asws sf;er 'e@sySyse yse-4 ssz
~ STRIKE q hs4s~ ~ ssfTsv fo0nsfa ssles1f
IN hs ceass~~saa ls-er Ts&gs.as SAID gaszE
see3 tesssag gss esaes e1zsrA ta4 ass-nssr
sgas- 90 q mahogany t&S,e.
sseae-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
..uritixher" and hat II Ieads u"

'rvs,.4-s sag been IN recent years a grow
ing tendency toward the iuatoF satltsn 81
American words and expressions ms -
well snoa=h. perhaps but II ~ villa fesFrt
"a s,n~sfs-sf1,, that | note tire attempt
u, psarf mat rr,ost ffaansgEa.e ~ all SoT3s
..t<rxssSs,.rs' We have already the fnsi%-
cant sstnrsanssr' '--fo-fursate.y restricted
j., s.s arspltea flozs--aEld Il we are to carry
this sort ~ thing 10 tts logical ceTss- ussqn
a ~eotchnlan raEass be a Scott Saers sfa4e
ssasr TafTy. already ssan3erea - tnsei
mast be lhetsd as Il "Nels,isr R1 All
means. let as Sss az cordial as E'eS@stae 10
ear cousins across the water, t8s TX IL n
-soexsx.r, thai there sho1sd he ecEnp pre-
h..f=svs tie for the inha otants q. The
-bwse countries y tbs 'an3. let ~ sFss Ak
ami sasnk az a Safupsssiat @s Brsfan 800
LONDON DAAy >sxS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
FIRST Train TO SUMMIT.
COMPLETION or WORK CEI.E-
HRaTED BIZ WHITE PASS ROAD.
Invited Passengers Ride Over Fin
fshed Perftoa Of Lfn@-Pf~fur-
esaae Trip Eanasetfnx In
Tweaty-Twe Degrees below ye~.

SAA5gNAF. Fen. z-Tns was.e PISS
1Kssa sa-@roa1 Mosi4y February :.
%srFs cs4@gsfaAEed EEse cGu 2setbesz 1f IL -sss
~ ta@ Bleak summit q tAs sv~af ys-f,sra
lazs ~ sending IS first PASSENGER train
70 me ss1snH-st- Containing ~ lGs.EsSs
ssesss' rsErsssezsfsrE gseopae a Skagway.
&fssi entertaining EaeEa With 6 gram. ban
GuSt II tag x1uagaaYss 1insnx rom re-s-
81 tne summit The ssIsnszaiS seks 5ss 49,
fSteE u -.ss5 feet Is rotorscsss for .sss
si4es4tn changes of sae weather tram caez-
70 ellz1arra. aid frorsz calEn 70 tornado. bur
lest -Aefs0ay rssGre. ua5zr a br.ys.. sssr,
AID a e.o41s2sSs SKY. locked her prsr,se@s.
ard Aa<2 10 wlEl oSosSsss the .ExnSexs-
tafs 81 = degrees n~sow FARO was moi
specially noticeable Nat "a hitca occurred
n tEs He&l-Egla tzs--i pSasE@ Of ssfA rtTiesals
having tie sxcIE-soEa Il charge and Enm
@uofzs Of AZ were ex%rtad II Eae end that
every gslsst should aaye a r1val god
taEat- That they had Il Was the zsneg..l
FesGset OK al, and on tas return ef tae
train 10 skasSay az To Ia the evening q
hearty iffes cheers and a tiger followed a
vote u tnanas 10 fas officials for cosarte-
stsss extended ard Inequalities 10 bol,as..-
fully provided.
iaas train left Ss1ssgxzy AZ l9.f5 IN the
morning. and the Trip that 4 yeAax aga tcag
tsas h}ra1&ksrs q DozzEn 20 accom- ssaSa vas,
made IN about rwo hours Ssosss 9ere
t1gr2{iiss taken OF the train and party
Oa tae SUNNI the party Vas ma. By sew
erai Catalan offie-a.s. among them Capt
W. j. RAM. recorder a. Lake B~ans4t:
Capt. F. L. Cartwright. u Log Cabin:
Cart a NJ. jarvis. 81 Lake Tagzsh, ami
tfssd Commissioner j. r. Graham also OF
Bennett. After Inc banquet speeches
were infu.ges in until train time, in wh.ca
q hearty interchange 81 eo0d fellowship
was INDUCED II b. Canadians and Anaas-
leans.
The officials VI the road waoE all the
Guests 81 tie occasion wish 10 bear In
peasant remembrance were: Chief Engi-
neer L. c. Hawkins, General Traffic Man
aEer L. IL Gray. General ssAlAfisor n L.
Eerioe. DIVISION Superintendent 4. H.
Whiting. Assistant Chief Engineer john
HKalop, who Is also mas 'Or OF SkagNay;
Contractor II. J. Heney. DR.. r. B. Whit
ing. company surgeon, General Agent S.
r Br0sa Cashier W. A Stewart, Gus
TOMS Agent D. u. Jones.