davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
WAR NOTES.

custom receipts at Manila have risen
to 100000 day.
fGen. Brooke begins reforming edu-
Eae.onal methods in Cuba.
\ General Polavieja and Senior Silvela,
conservatives, are expected to form
new Spanish cabinet
An effort will be made to retain the
immune regiments in the service as
. part of the regular army.
Cubans are angry because the Bank
of Spain has been appointed American
fiscal agent in the island.
A dispatch was received at Santiago
resembling the order concentrating
customs revenue at Havana.
Gen. Miller has been ordered - land
at Iloilo. Secretary Alger says the IN
surgents may fight OF run.
\ The alleged exposure OF the men
who plotted the. blowing up OF the
Maine Is doubted in Havana.
Gen. Gomez Is ambitious to unite
Cuba, San Domingo and Hayti In one
republic, to De second only to the
United States.
Aguinaldo has gone to Iloilo TO put
himself at the head of the Fillplnos.
with a view OF possible fighting with
the Americans
President McKinley's proclamation
declaring authority of the United
States over all the Philippines was
published at Manila.
Capt Sigsbee has been awarded
1916 as prize money for capturing the
British coal ship Restormel, in the SER
vice OF Cervera, during the late war.
The cabinet considered the matter
or the Santiago customs receipts. Cen
eraI Wood will receive an allowance
sufficient for the needs OF the province.
The Filipino governors of Luzon
provinces went to Malolas, Manila
paper reports. to offer their lives and
property in the cause OF independence.
An army board Is considering rec
concentrations for the award OF bre-
vets, medals and certificates to soldiers
who distinguished themselves in bat
tie.
Correspondence between the state
departments and consuls show that no
pledges we're made to Aguinaldo of an
Independent government of the Phil
lppines.
The United States guards at San
severlne fortress, Mantazas, found a
prisoner In an obscure cell who had
been three days without food. The
Spaniards had neglected to release
him.
Aguinaido issues a manifesto pro
testing against Gen. Otis calling him
self military governor OF the Philip
pines. He urges his followers to per-
severe in their efforts to achieve indie
pendence
Col. San Martin. who was In COM
mand OF the Spanish garrison at Ponce
when Gen. Miles invaded the island
and who abandoned the place without
resistance, has been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for life. We may interfere.
Colonel Henry Sharp of the commits
sary department, who served at Camp
Thomas and Porto Rico. testified be-
fore the investigating commission yes
terday that all beef he had handled
was equal to any he had seen in the
army.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19

Aituou6H the Fdiue OF the late Cal
vim S. Brice's personal property in
New YORK is fixed at only 100000 IN
the petition for letters of administra-
ton on file at the surfoyate's office,
it Is probable that his whole estate
when formally taken into account will
amount to s7,00O,OOO.
At Newport News, Va, it is said
that arrangements are being made to
locate in that city near the ship yard
a steel manufacturing plant to cover
SO acres of ground, embracing SO
shops to cost $4,000. 900. enploying
5000 men, and have an annual output
valued at $54, 100000.
Mrs. Bloomfield Moore of Philadel-
phia, who was largely interested in
the Keely motor company, died at
London. Although the doctors gave
heart disease as the cause of her death,
her friends agree that Mrs. Moore
really died of broken heart, due to
grief over Keelys death.
The message of Governor Russell
was read in both houses of the North
Carolina legislature. A bill was in
troduced requiring separate cars for
whites and blacks. Another bill pro-
vides that the poll-tax school fund
shall be divided in the proportion paid
by the whites and blacks.
The grand duke Cyril vladimiro-
witch, the cousin of the czag of Rus
STA, sailed from New York.
There were many Russians on
the pier to see him off. He
was accompanied by two military
aides. AS the grand duke walked up
the gang plank, flowers were strewn
in his path
At Troy, N. Y, fire broke out in the
furniture house of J. r. and F. A.
Myers and spread to the building on
the north occupied by Cluett, Peabody
x Co., as storehouse for collars,
cuffs and shirts and the one on the
south occupied by German Bros. as
meat market, and Henry Schuldt as
a decorator and sign painter. Loss
100000.
Kansas cattle plunger, arrived in I'll
Paso accompanied by her daughter,
supposed to be Mrs. Gillett's brother.
He registered the party at the Pierson
hotel as c. H. Bronson, wife, child
and maid. Gillett did not meet his
wife here or in Juarez, where the
party took the Mexican Central for
Chihuahua.
At Philadelphia an inventory of the
personal enects of the late John w.
Kelley of motor fame, has been filed
in which the valuation of the property
is placed at $1,000. One of the items
which relates to the motor reads:
! Fifteen pieces of experimental APP
paratus, a certain right of Unknown
valuation in certain uncompleted and
unpatented Inventions
Rev. A. A. Abbott, rector of Christ
| church of Warren, O., has rendered
his resignation to take effect April 8,
and accepted the position of general
missionary and archdeacon of the
Episcopal diocese of Ohio, offered by
Bishop Leonard. Rev. Abbott will
have headquarters in Cleveland. He
succeeds Archdeacon Brown, who re-
Gently became bishop of Arkansas.
| New York police have three men
under surveillance in connection with
the Adams-Cornish poisoning and
would have arrested one or all of
them had it not been for the fact that
none of these suspects has a light
beard. Miss Miller, the saleswoman
who sold the match holder in Newark,
| is positive that the purchaser had a
light beard. All the suspects are
said to be men who had grudges
against Cornish.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
SPRING.

What hand yon blossom curtain stirs
More light than Grant air?
| know the touch-'tis hers, It's hersl
She parts the thicket there
The Powered branch her coming stirs
Hath perfumed all the air.
The springs of all forgotten years
Are walked to life anew
Up, up, my eyes, nor fill with tears
AS tender as the dew
I knew her not in all these years;
But life begins anew.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
POSTOFFICE FIGHT ENDED.

Appleton, Wis, Jan. 12-Congress-
man Minor has ended one of the most
holly contested postoffice fights ever
known here by the appointment of
Morris Barteau, an active young repub-
lican. Those who were i'm the field
were State Senator A. B. Whitman,
Capt. Fred Heinemann, NJ. F. Barteau
and M. X. Gochnauer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
ENGLISHMEN DISAPPOINTED.

London, Jan. 12.-Most of the morn
ing papers comment upon the situation
in the Philippines, drawing the in
ference that Foraker's remarks In the
senate chamber were made by him as
spokesman of the president and ex-
pressing disappointment and their dis
approval of the possible relinquish-
ment of the Philippines by the United
States.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
ELKES DEFEATS McDUFFIE.

New York, Jan. 13.-Harry Fixes of
Glens Falls, N. Y, who holds the
worlds bicycle hour record of 81 miles
and 1920 yards beat Eddie M. McDuf-
fie of Boston, the recognized middle
distance champion, in 25-mile paced
contest in Madison Square garden last
night by nearly mile and a quarter.
Time: Elkes, 1924 3-5; McDufie,
56:15 Is.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19

Let me see, how tall is your
building?"
Seventeen stories"
We'll, we can only insure it up to
the limit
What's the limit?"
THE eighth story. Cleveland
Plain Dealer
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19

An unconfrmed report is circulated
in Havana that torture chamber has
been found at the residence of the
Spanish military governor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1899-01-19
DINGLEY A LITTLE BETTER.

Washington, Jan. 12.-Greater en-
couragement for the recovery of Ding.
ley was felt by his physicians last
night than for some days The pa
tient was fairly comfortable yester-
day. took nourishment freely and was
resting we'll at night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
CANAL RIGHT OF WAY.
Distssst Attorney Gsy says Ne win
Pass IN the Title TwAay-Nss
Not Delayed the Matter.

United States District Attorney Wilson
r. Gay asserts that there has been no nn.
usual delay IN the examination OF the sh-
stracts Ut title TO tho lands covered hy
the riGht-of.way of the Lake washington
canal He said yesterday that In all prob
ebiiity he would pas fAvorabiy on the
title 10 tho lands today. and approve the
steps taken ny the King county authori-
ties, With tho exception ~ several minor
defects which could be easily cured.
In speaking 81 the work Of examining
the abstracts, and explaining his action
therein. Mr.. Gay said that the actions
brought TO condemn the lands were the
largest OF any cause ever brought In the
state courts lie claims that ne has not
Objected 10 technical defects In the papers.
There were several thousand parties de-
PENDANT. he said. and over see separate
parcels Of land. all Of which had Ia b~
checked over. In addition. he eiaims mat
the papers dia not reach him m a COM
piete or satisfactory shape. In sonciu-
sion Mr.. Gay said that work has been
pushed on the titles. and that nothing has
been suffered to delay his fnai report on
the same.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
EXPOSITION N PROGRESSING
Manager Ready Tn Talk at Exhibits
Teeensa People FrtenaIyS~-

Manager Armstrong. Of the Seattle cx-
position says that next week he will be
In a position Ia meet any and all persons
Interested Ia the display that viii be made
90 poultry ard pets. dogs etc He viii
Also be ready to talk concerning the ex-
hialt 81 nersculture. The matter az mining
and 4 mining exhibit viii then also he
taken op. Those having sEy especial at
fractions arw invited TO Cail On the man.
agsr. In the matter OF concessions. a Hist
ct them ~iti soon h4 published ard bids
will ~ opened At a iater time. There will
Ne some very important concessions Of
fervd
n has not yet been decided by the rx-
esutive hoard What power will Ne used In
the exposition building bat this IL a mat
ter thar will b~ decided very seon.
Manager Armstrong was tn Tacoma yes
terday GA business matters and rhAttel
with a good many peepie relative to the
coming exposition.
The Taeoma people talked with felt
very friendly towards the exposition" said
ke, 'Fana I ana ef the cpsnirn that they
will In the handsome thing In the way %
excursions exhibits ard general patron
awes They realize that IN. exposition Is
60 he an Important ere. and believe they
Will rst their shoulder 10 the wheel and
hese themselves hs helping us,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Steve xyss. the notorious vasrsns. ap-
pears az the accussr In the Hars-Wiiscn
contempt case.
He swe~rs 20 the asEsdavit charging Dep
usy Prosecusing Attorney John H. Hart
and Deputy sheriff James y. Wilson with
contempt Of Superior Judge Jaccos court.
committed on July II The asndavit was
prepared for Judge Jacobs under the d.
rection Of Assistant Attorney GENERAL T.
-. Vance Monday night. and wss MED In
tho superior court yesterday morning
Upon the siiing At the paper Judge Jacobs
issued q rule 10 show cause. csting notn
Hart and Wilson 10 appear August ~
10 .. m. and defend themselves against
the charge preferred ~ s4yts.
The rule to show cause rscitss that u
appears 10 the court from the f.yts sdlds-
VT that Hart and Wilson have failed and
refused TO obey q certain order issued ~
the court on July 10. which order was
made In their presence. and which order
commanded that Lyts ~ released from
tn. custody of thu sheriff on bonds ~
N.oo. and that the alleged disobsdiencs
was consumacious and conssmptuous. The
rule further cites the defendant Hart so
appear and show cause ~ the same time
Why he should not bs disbarred from the
practice OF Law os suspended from pFae-
tice.
After the issuance Of the rule IN show
cause II Was given Co Sheriff Van -
vanter for service. Deputy sheriff WI.
son accepted certified copy on his own
behalf and then proceeded 10 looh up and
serve his alleged fellow cuiprtt. Ms.
Harts only comment upon reading the or
der was that both ne and Wilson would
surely be on hand on the day appointed.
lie will NJ once begin the preparation of
an answer on behalf Of himself and his
co-defendant.
lyts' afs,davit h very long and con-
tains all ~ tho details regarding his In
generation on q charge % robbery and
the subsequent efforts or the sheriff and
prosecuting attorney to seep him In Jail
ar witness against his alleged accom-
piices after the court had ordered him re-.
leased ~ q principal in the robbery case.
He charges that upon the PRONUNCIATION
Of the courts order Of release Deputy
Wilson did not release him from physical
confinement but kept him in custody
without exhibiting n warrant. acting un-
der instructions from Hart
Lyte II now a prisoner In the county
jail, but WAS allowed 10 sign and swear
10 the afldAvis VI contemps before Dep
usy County Clerk Earle 4. Jsnnss yes
terday morning lie slgns his full name.
stephen a. Lyss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
Will nuIIu 70 0LYxPIA.


Isaac G.. Atkinson, vice president ana
general manager Of the Fort Angeles q
EASTERN railway. accompanied by C. w.
Gushing. srsfYsc manager. Ard John q.
chumery. . steckhoids.. arrived In the
city yesterday morning and left AZ noon
for Olympia. where they expect TO COM
plesc arrangements for terminal for the
Port Angeles read
The construction af the Fort Anss.rs n
Eastern ruad from Port Angeles to OWN.
p5A r. now an assured fact. according 10
The statements Of Nr. Atkinson. All the
capital necessary for the completes build
tnx and operating Of the road has h-su
rec~ived. and only \ few minor details
nrs lacking 10 make active work matter
a few days.
The company has secured some vMlu-
able concessions ID the nesxnhcrhocd Of
the Olympic range west Of Port Angelica
ard every obstacle IN the read OF q right
of-wsy down the coast In q soushesty d.
rection aiene Heed canal 70 Shelton ana
On south "a Olympia has been removed
A few days arn Mt Atkinsoh. with a
party Interested Ia the rcad maze 4 trip
alsng the proposed rtght-ef-~ay The
ecunsrv through which Il passes % pro-
naunced one OF the finest ard nest heavily
wooded In the state
Mr.. Atkinson viii return In . FEW days
when mere eempiets details VIII Be given
out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

According 10 Information received las,
night ny Capt w. W. Robinson. r. the
transports loaded with troops and cavalry
horses for tho Philippines viii Icave seat.
tie on or about August ~ n was expected
that the ships would get away ON fhetr
long journey before that date hat lnfof-
nation received ny tho quartermaater GEN
erh ~ washington ~ 10 tbs effect fhat
there VII. be difficulty In getting tho eight
troops OF the Third cavalry together In
time 10 have them arrive here before sh~
IN ddle Of the month.
II IN now planned BY the gIarterma~serss
departments 10 dispatch the transpor,s
Armenian. Niaronne. Hancock and Port Al.
bert Aug ~ Instructions will be xtyen the
commanders OF the transports 10 Land ~
Dutch harhor, and II the troops and horx1~
require II 10 discharge them and alIow
them 10 rest several days. The Hanroeh
will carry the men ~ the Thtrd rnyaIrv
and the Port Albert VIII have ss her car.
50 80 muler. Each ship carries forty
days supplies cf forage for the animals
and IN addition the Port Abo~rf will ~
loaded to her fun capacity with grain,
hay, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

NOW suavEsssso TsOg FLATS.


49, xu..~.~s-seraeuk DoWron, a. III
N1 ~ -seS.- - - - eaty veeeee-
-. 49, ..-...eee6 vs1h IA once,
- - ~ - ~eee,e much az Ma tinne
80 80 ~ - ~ vnr1e. vtere : force
- r--.~.A a 1asfn~ tracks. vhi1e
=. 49, -. ~ ~ vsrk q sbe tsAe aatx.
ss.ss.S -. f,rr.s.sersai street hr4des. With
.ss.s.. -. tnesrnrnents ana casaans.
- ~ .svss1ry surruunAs she vos1k.
80 80 trnenedfate1y enEnred dare 70
~ Trnen 1890 What the nsw tracks
- ). - ,eeA for ot1per1ntsuAeut Bow
- $1,000. ssafaw. mat 4 wat ont
- eanoav rernlxed ceders 70 pasf In
~ $3.50. frrss 4he 1seesnn nsr>at tower
49, acroee the br1dee 70 Commercial
q ~1rantv sahfnr ndvantses 81 an oppor~
1rs1fy Is eecure 8 yard switching ter
-e-ef nave resolved no orders 20 20
$1,000 Cnumere1a1 etrees. and never as1
nss.ee1cns. rhe ~ iane 81 track II about
$780, .awhthe pf : ma ana viii b COM
-. vsthin : Tew voeks - far = hvo
oeSsrs 3, "a.
vnr1 shis 4 III auceesntendent lsowron
r.ees~.es 10 knov. fha Yaal STATE OF AZ
S~trs - tsnrme0 iron one IN = pox1tiou
q 49,, 80 farfs. e This. m Great
Nr.ehe,n q ursunrtng 10 move III s1ops
-. fcesvAa'v "a nrassis The cnrpe az
sr~4.e~s~ -, ~ 1aats AevonA CommerciaI
-sr~~e -. .uvv%sfns : sfs~ for THE new
~ss.rx- rhsrs fhn ssn.ne suthor4fv states
,,1si = isrrsr ana more modem Than
ths.e. :, frs~rtnv plane Tor thu ha,s1d-
- :. =. .-.-s.r~e.A 49, rn~ d -.
~ 20 p conss a11I - -, NV e ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
RAILROAD NOTES.

seneFsi Passenger Asous W. X. rhomrsoa. of
ths Canadian fsefHc has gene te Vancouver meet
his ssmisy prss returning from q seascas visit ut
Chicago
A. = Armstrong. 81 the Canadian eestcsns at New
westnsiRsser rs@ssd tArouEA ths city last uight
rsus~ Go Tscam=
y A. Allen. ca -svnrsai rA~sasrr agent Of the
eestsis q International issves to-day the Eiiha
fhcrsssn fcr trip to Hcnchliu
W m pAry. claim agent a the Canadian Pa.
eans a wsnnsp~x passed through the csty yv~tsv-
ass reass hssns fsom san Francisco.
Arsssx The passengers over the Canadian Pacific
yv~ssedas sfssrneca rnats 90 British Columbia
v<s President Iisnklsr. a the state university a
California
DAVE Hsaiey. lks rnited States commissioner
81 mmssyAtisn Al vaseosseF. arrived re<fsrday Il.
ssvsa~n, and has gcne 70 Tacoma. He viii return
he~e rystay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

Ths regular noathi0 comnsectai seasis-
eics complled BY The Post lntsiligencer
show thss July was vel up with the high
standard uninssined BY seattle during AL
of - Passenger traffic TO Alaska In.
Guided LIN persons. and A0e tons oe
frslsht wAs taken to tho North. Thirty-
Mn hundred people came out. more than
during any other month 81 this year. Tho
~. Nschaei trafic was nearly all outward.
only sixty -four persons leaving for that
pArt OF Alaska. against LID 70 arrive Coal
shtpuents show substantial gains over the
Same month Of tsaA hringing the total tn
crease Tor the year up 70 ~ per cent Traf.
&c with An Franc:sco continues on IN
average Of what Il has bsen Cor previous
months. although more persons left here
ON excursions In that direction than here
tofore. The appended stssistics show these
matters In detail
Departures - Aissks.
The departures 20 Alaska during the
month were twenty-five vessels. Of i1Soo
tons registered. They carried i.s0 passen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

gers and ksoo tons Of freight. q greater
amount OF cargo than for any other month
% this year except June, the period Of
rushing 10 the capc Nome district. Tho
eragc Of the whole year. To date ixs steam
ers and sailing craft have gone to- the
North. whose aggregate tonnage waSStio,-
m0, and which carried loe00 passen-
gers and to.o0o tons of freight, Only sixty
four passengers went 90 IT. Michael dur
ing the month: the freight taken 10 that
point amounted 10 i.S'7 tons THIS table
shows the departures In detail during July
and the totals By months for the past part
OF the year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
CLEANUP OF wAsHlNaroN's WHEAT.

Of
iAsn shippns
u
falling on nt
10
In
J.
delivered
ended. decrease OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
STONY WITHOUT FOUNDATION.
Refcrwers Did Not Ash Pvoseeu atlas
Attorney 60 1mpeach Wayoe.

A story Was given extensive Circulation
yesterday evening that q committee OF re-
formers and church people called on Pros.
ecut'ng A..orney McEiroy yesterday after
noon and asked him 20 begin proceedings
70 inpeach Mayor Humes on the ground
that he has failed to carry out the law
The story appears to have been absolutely
Without foundation. Mr.. McElroy was out
of the city all lay, and on hts return stat
Ell that he knew nothing OF any such com
rnit;ee and had certainly not been called
upon yesterday by II.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Hart.
who was In charge 81 the office yesterday
ssys no committee OF reformers. or indi.
viduai r~fcrm@r. called upon him or at The
Office. Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Full
ton also stated thst he heard nothing 81
any reform committee visiting the prose-
cutting attorneys office yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

inspiring pscfwe than that Of the ~me
woman when the spirit n renewed life
comes 60 her again and hot<is ap be<orr
her the jewels ~ hope. and tn rexzl
garments n sejuv~nssed hess<h ana
hsppy complete wpmnnhooss,
hsd h>en q snNsyer fos rzsv~ shsn o. v~~x
wftb severe aep~ssssng ps<us " ~ ~p~1,t.F
49, Ms ANNE T. Mathews . is<< lf~fuu a.
sso eroedwsy Newport = IN tksneslzl -
fes N Ds &. rsevc~ of BuGAss n Ct
seemed 70 hsve no ne ~ en~sxy. w.s ssw~vs
~ tines ~6tred - u-rh : sspw~Sx -
Death voa11 ~ better ~ 80 Z hsa sr7r1 -.
Iovs spd dj1eSeus b5ads n ssed8r1ops ~ -
Msssd 70 30 - coy god I epwmpurrx Is ts,r
D.. Pserc~s psvorfe Prpsryspf5c1 - s1ss ~
Relics eDd had oa<y takes 80 huess~ w6~w
Ell entirely veil opusssu<d 70 take Il add To-
Sssnd that NE y worth uvssg 70 ID ~psn~u
VINO sner ssfs Any wo0t srnnb1e wrszsd s~rl
osuneud This medicine fhank ~ Lord sh~e
sneh dorfos ~ ". Ffevre wsx bsrn
Deiicsse. pain v~sry women need uoe
hesitate 20 write 10 Dy Ps<pce All coW-
municafioes are accepted in sbsotuf~ co.,
nd<ncss never pabii<hrd wishous empress
pesmssssnn ard always answered with
earnest consideration 20 rive ~ br~e oosA
ssoi~ sdvScs II which . iife-t ouw profess
SOCIAL ezperSesee 10 espsbie. sucb sdvscs
y ahsoiuasly fse<.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02

He and osAes oMesais Are % . Tear
80 the Yak0n

esssTses ~ Alaska. arrived at rawAsu in,v
"a 90 a ssur ~ inspection Of tho Amsrfrsr
yukon A. Ferty~Asle she collector will
ESTABLISH two tstsssses IN collect flutes On
AIRY rsssfs taken tnte the American terri.
tory kv that rtuts
Trey ss accompanied an his tour az the
Yukon ~ r. q MAJ = special agent ssg
TIC sntsTac~ department. ard taAgs Snpsat-
scr, sgrvsss axesff - sA@ treasury The
eaziessrr announced a. D&w-en that Ne
had gotten In on the sraans fxSr 81 TO
srsak. az Care S,srne having seat fwe
nsen 50 the asggirxs seea after the dis
erSsry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-02
ru.wn ayr~rr rnor~Dr~ .o,c
Investors Arc Now Noviag Rack
rr@m <~raaa Aepnve

parehA.~sf erssrs = r rts-wpsssss xalssaAas
rTwTs~is Na T&ss3 aswune ossT~c~ste the.
RES r~seaAe.~ eseek The deed which
vas Sled yesterday a5serr@er with roaasg
As lAaA
IN F~&Eff sAe arssxsut - r1NsS larger.
tie sssaFsssssr sc1e9gg sas prvpxrsy ssahjeSf
80 Eagss asssTs szg~s tpss sesss - whssa 8
. cessxsfxT@Eszr ana ssssss