davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
UPTON AND WEST UPTON

Upton, Jan. 91.-Prof. w. w. Greene
Of South birmingham opened dan
cling school in the town hall, last eve
ming. Should the class continue with
the SO members with which it started,
II will be one of the most successful
classes ever held in town.
All seem greatly interested In hav-
ing the annual Sons of Veterans ball,
Friday evening, the event of the season
in the social functions of the town.
Miss Ethel Dipper is suffering from
a severe attack of the grip, at her
home, on Hartford avenue, West Up
ton. .,,.,o. ,,,t,,
eviatance In town, called the Glover
club. There are seven members all
young men of the centre.
There will be meeting OIL the
colunohian Chapter, o. u. s., in their
rooms, in crlspin building, Wednesday
evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01
By the Wav

LET US HAVE A WORD ABOUT COM
MERCIAL PRINTING.
When you send out circular, folder
or catalogue you are represented by it.
appearance was as important as that of
your salesman?
You would not have a tramp for a trav-
cling salesman would you?
You certainly want your representative
to be well dressed
A slovenly circular proves tramp in
business literature. Yawning waste bas-
kets invite it. and the money which you
nave spent for the printing and postage
is wasted. Hh
Haven't you often given a handsome.
ar1lstlc piece of work a second look?
We pride ourselves that the originality
introduced into our work makes us a
leader in the kind of printing that will
command the attention of those whom you
are seeking.
GILBERT G. DAVIS,
1914 Front St, Worcester, Mass.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01

On Stevens pond, tomorrow after
noon, game of ice polo will be played
between Capt. A. s. Morse's team and
the Southbridge high school team. The
visitors lineup is: F. R. Taylor, first
rush; M. B. Clemence, second rush; N.
Nardenber, half-back; George Taylor,
centre; G.. McGilpie. goal. The local
team as: Morse, Collins, Martel, Kee-
gan, O'Rourke.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01

| It'll,
| l-triod
| Syrup
| es the
| pain,
| en1ed.y
a bot
| dache.,
| arter's
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01

Officers H. ]. King and E. B. Wake
resident of North Webster, who dis,
appeared last night. 1t is alleged that
Treham created a disturbance at his
nome. an assaulted his wife.
Mrs Treham entered complaint this
morning, with the result that war
rant was at once sworn out and placed
in officer Kings hands.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-02-01

The funeral services of the late Mrs.
Honora Kennedy, aged IA years, who
oled sunday from a complication of grip
ana aIl neart failure, was held at o'clock
this forenoon at the st. Louis Church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

ron A COMMERCIAL MUSEVM N.
A,sska Geographical society Con-
stdera nm Instttutiom Here

,Ar'hur { Jackson, Rev. John r. Damon
neV. II. H. Gowen preafien. Frank p
49, 49, o the State University and Or.
sheldon Jackson OF the executive commit
Tee OF the Alaska GeograpAicaI Society
WI rraar afternoon at the Rainier
~faho Motel ard transacted some very
saFottant business. One % the objects
" the society. as stated IN its constttu
uoh. Is TO establish In such cities as
LAY ae deemed advisable for the benefit
~ e"infneTc" and navigation and FOR the
49, 49, industrial educational and material
.asesrsts or Alaska and the islands and
seuntries OF the Pacific, headquarters and
museums where the most recent and ac-
Sstst" incarnation can b. obtained r~fat.
,ns To every part OF the world and IL
~sk yesterday urged BY the preA,i.sst
saat the establishment Of commerce.,
Ssaseam on Tire lines ~ the philsdei;,h. /
eerfaken,
The objects ~ that institution ara. ITO
amer from all parts OF the weird and 10
aAke Immediately available 20 business
men run and specific information concern
tons >''' ''"'e e''''hss
TIE place on exhibition manufactured
pFVaecss fFom other countries IN order
,,,A cur manufacturers may be properly
a.1sfned concerning the requirements es
to enter.
To bring before the manufacturer.
ssAiers ana consumers OF the United
States samples ~ ali the varied rr,s,,r.s
u sne world ihat they may know and
se,nasc saCA as are useful 10 them
Ao MAKE complete exansi t!cas an
ISIS Ans tests o. these products and q.
paosish such information concerning sA.r,s
y may lsaa. TO a general understanding
o. ,aesr usefulness 4"
me work OF lhe scientific seQar.rs,ent -
Sscs~f toward the coliec-tca and exs
.suoa ~ TIE worlds raw nrcdacts and
use snaiNsss ana examination ~ al such
Ms sersalS
iae cxhiaitS II tasS Department are ar
ranged sv0gr tphiGxliy and nscssogr's. phi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
PROF. M'dFFERT DECLINES
WILL NOT REyOUyCE MS VIEWS
NON LEAvE TuE uuyuTnY.
writes . Very Courteous Letter -
the Presbyterian General Asseo-
bly,, Claining That He II In HaR-
D0ay with tA> Church noetranao.

AINNEAPoILA May M-A T. NcGif-
teri, Of Union Theological seminary. pre-
oented his compliments - the Prosoyte1aan
general ASSEMBLY, BY letter thu morning
ana refused 70 comply with its request Of
last year. The request was tina; he should
modify his attitude on the doc;rinai mat
teri expressed In his Christian Church In
the Apostolic Are" Or else withdrew from
To church. He declares he = In harmeny
With the Presbyterian doctrines on eli
poenfe. and cannot withdraw
The committee On bits and oversuroA Dr.
Radcliffe chairman. viii pas On the letter.
There VIII b . careful consideration By
u committee anA Z heated debate In the
assembly. whatever the report. The laa.
guASs Of 4c0i6erts letter = - courteeus
mat many Of the conservative joined The
nsesah IN avSaaudins.
Ao& a. the morning Vas devoted 70 . a.
euDaen Of the eo0mittse report on minis
ssrial relief. Greetings ware cent TO the
genera assembly Of the Southern Prssey
and the Cumberland assembly, q Denver.
The ASSEMBLY, amended the plan Of the
board Of freedmen TO raise t4o0oe between
nnd psr two
After two days Of work the members
ef the Presbyterian general assembly took
the afsernoon Oh today and went to
lies TO the number Of 80. McAhster col
iAge was inspected and lunch was served
q the pavilion on the shore Of Lake Como.
some OF the commissioners preferred the
Minneapolis Columbus baseball came to the
attractions Of st. Paul.
Perhaps i was the inspiration they re-
ceived At AcAlister college, which has
paid of all but 4&00o OF q debt OF
Slls.00O within . year, that made the com.
miseioners applaud tonight. when In .
large meeting at Westminster church. the
Rev. DR.. John Bridge. Of Evanston H.,
expressed his distrusf Of state education.
DR. Boyd ID q member Of the board Of aid
Of colleges and academies He also assert
Cd that the great body Of the church had
the West 10 every year becoming more ana
more secular. Christian state university
presidents and faculty with 4 Christian ma
jcrity were, he said but bubbles on the
surface OF the current that lows toward
non religipus education.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
Tales Of Street
and Tom.

m r. A. D. CHAMPION, Of Portland, as
sissant general passenger agent os
The Northern Pacific railroad. after spend
Ing day or rwo IA this city. returned
home yesterday. Mr.. Charlton - about ~
vel known 20 the travelling pubic - the
Northern Pacific itself. and during the past
dossa or more years has been the leading
spirit In improving the passenger service
o. his line throughout the West Best OF
AL. he II good fellow, ard with bis good
looks tovfai disposition and progressing
manner. always finds . warm welcome
awaiting him In Seattle railroad circles.
Mr. Charlton enjoys Joke, bu: his friends
tell one On him. which happened during his
visit 10 this city. that wi! not soon be for
gotten While here he felt In with his old
friend. Roland Reed. the comedian. and
the Two had . nice time together. Reed.
however. isves . good joke. ana he watch
Cd all day for an opportunity. But none
arose.
Mr.. Charlton retired 70 I'D early n his
hotel Friday night Reed called after his
performance ~ the Seattle thea&eg. and
finding that he was In bed. walked up 20
the hotel clerk and left . call for the next
morning.
Get me out II s:S tomorrow morn;ns."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

tsafs ~ sfe eaA3ooeed g labpr>soey
,. Endsr u ssosrapasca e,a.nae.,,o, i.
FEATURES q any particuiar cur
- oan - tho extant an6 wsr~e~
~ oouees md inva1firsfe fAs <saS.
-. e ~ industries. climate Ard sosi
80 nese the nsans a. trnn.porfatioS
esm1~-Sss % co0muuicAtion with tho
6srs~1 80 WORM: and g b suahied 10
~ rom the exhibits. msos' cssrss
.sss ot0er data collected vaiuahie Inenr.
GsSrIl oscsssaSy In the conduct Of IN
~, UnAsr the moaosr.pasc., e,....ac..,o,
ints,..s nasiAcsurer. merchant o. consuner
nay here ind ~ siemaficsiiy srr~n~ae = "a
~Syeo samples Of the various PRODUCT
sI1Sn interest him. Theae are brou~hS
sStnef from all sections OF The ~lct,s
49, sxe aceompanicd by al .olpa.s1a nle
49, wnereoy he may Judge Of their con-.
S~~tS.n s1ue. For instance, the manu-
0ensM thousands q nmpaes embrsein@
.s~..U az the woods of the world II, sufN.
r.en. ~ and quantity. and with daia
necoseafy for hsm to Determine thsir
vaIus n lbs particular Industry. Ike
Tue textile manufacturer here fands
tahat ~ the woods. silks. cottons vege-
80 49, ETC. from every foreign coun-
~, comprising the most varied and com.
pee collection OF ifs kind In existence
Iue collections Of htdes. s1tnx Ieashsr
inning materials. dye stufPs. food pru-
oucts. Oils. medicinal druxs and nernn
MnsfAis etc. are intended 20 enable the
dealers In these products to keeo faIiv
posted upon the constantly chanrsnr cos,.
ciiens OF the markets Of the world. THESE
Cohecuons are renewed and auxmented a
tnr progress Of industry may require
Ane MIGRATORY tests have for their main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Inciptent strike Settled ny . Coaces'
slOn on Part OF Hreweries.

A threatened famine in beer was pre-
vented yesterday when n dispute between
the brewers and the brewery owners was
settled by a raise In the pay 81 abous for
~ men rnsssahers ~ the local lodge OF
the Nationai United Brewery Werkmen
OF the United States. The latter are en-
pioyez OF the Seattle Brewing a. Mailing
Company,
MAY il the usual time when the brewery
operatives and the proqrteiors enter into
am agreement on a scale OF wages. This
year the employees demanded an increase
from SIT to SIS per week. The boss brew
srs were not inclined 10 grant the de-
manA OF the men. Negotiations were 90
gun. lasting until Thursday. when an open
rupture seemed prehqh Bile.
matter might ~ settled amicah.y until
Saturday morning. when tire men. forty In
nurssser refused 10 60 60 work.
Secretary W. +. Middleton. OF the West
ern Central Labor Union. was called in
nv the strikers. tic consulted Manager
S,s ~enev and Superintendent Mueller. OF
the brvwerfes affected. BY 10 O'Clock. or
three hours after the strike began. an
agreement was reached and the men went
back TO werk The brewery pTogsrfetors
I sonciuted ts grant the demands and the
new scale WAS signed
tn. Heinrich Bros brewery. near Lake
Union granted the increase ssverai days
ago and was not affected ny the s:rsSo
IL is said thar only the best OF feeling pre-
walls between the union and the employ e-s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

object the examination and analysis OF
raw and manufactured products. which
may te sent from any OF the countries
represented in its collections. or by pi-
vato individuals, who wish to determine
through chemical and other tests the com
merciai value Of the materials presented.
Tho proposition was most fayorahly
commented upon. the Crane possibilities
OF such an enterprise recognized. and II
was unanimously resolved that the Alaska
Geographical Society Mt once undertake
the establishment Of commercial ethno-
logical and geoxrap hicA museums along
the line Of the Philadelphia museum. and
the president Is authorized and directed
to develop the same as rapidly as possible.
II was also determined 10 extend TO tho
members Of the joint high commission dur
ting their stay on the coast every courtesy
possible.
Several magnificent panoramic photo
graphs OF Attn and Southeastern Alaska
have Just been received. the first OF u
series taken under the auspices OF tho
society for exhibition AZ the Paris expo.
sition next summer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
No TROUBLE OVER THE LINE.


arm Of martial law plainly visible
What the British government did was
to very mildly suggest thai Il would b
inadvisable for either government to large.
~ increase it, military force In the dis.
puted territory. a. Il might create tho
impression that sorcabie occupation wNs
intended.
The state department has assured tho
British authorities that II has no intentioo
Of permanent military occupation. 81
Though distinctly declaring that 1t reserves
to itself the right to take avery necessary
means to preserve ordss ana uphold IL
law.
This has been accepted ~ au!ts satis.
factory to the British government, ana
that ID al there 10 to the sensatioA
Z The var department haQ turned over .
Gen. shafter the complets dirscion Of IN
military affairs h Alaska Ths enly gem
sfal instrlictisn ssnt to him has been to
relieve the soldiers who haWe bean sta
toned In Alaska By fresh troops. II bein0
deemed unwtse 10 attempt 70 retain man
In that climate for more than one year At
q time. Therefore two companies Of the
Fourteenth infantry now divided up among
Dysa. skagway and wrangel island hAs
bssn ordered to Be withdrawn ana sent to
the Philippines. The same order = given
20 . detachment Of the Third arta.,ery ana
the Eighteenth infantry now stationed -
Ct. Michael.
The United States forces viii b. retain
ed NJ skagway and pyea with the change
In personnel No ATTEMPT viii Be made
70 establish new posts in the disputed
territory.
Col. p. II. Ray ID the ofliccr charged
by the war department with the execution
Of the details as to Alaska and he VIII
b. advised upon his arrival At San Fran
cisco Of the diplomatic negotiations WHEN
are to govern him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Ps-ru-nA Drug Mfg. Co, Columbus. O.:
''Csentlemen-I have used Peru ma FOO
q short time and can chesrfutiy recon.
mend Il ~ Sssnx al you rspsss sss,, AM. me
tarrh could know Of itS great value
Should l at any future time have occA-
sion to recommend q treatment OF your
kind. rest assured that yours will BE- tho
one Gratefully yours,
JAMES IIEWIA"
wherever the casarrh IL there II sure
TO b q waste os YnucuA The mucus -
~ precious as blood. N - blood. In fact
II 10 blood piaxmA--hbood with tho cor
puscisu removed. To stop this waste
you muSt stop this cAtArrh. 4 course oe
treatment with Po-ru ma never falls -
do this.
Send for free catarrh hook Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co..
Columbus. Ohio.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
TRADE WITH GERMANY.


Fsreign Once Insists That the
American Figures Are wrsAg.
Copyrighted. 1899. by the Associated Press.
ona .scre..rv nay a n. I;niesd s,s,ss snb.ssv
here. continued this week his conference
with the officials Of the German foreign Of
Ace on the points At Issue between the two
countries. which are OF great Importance
in negotiating the new treaty OF commerce.
The German officials stu maintain the 40.
ourAcy OF their statistics regarding German
imports and exports 10 America, and claim
the American figures are Inaccurate, AZ
they do not take into account American
exports entering Germany at Antwerp,
Rotterdam ana other places. and that they
are therefore misleading. They essll Al
here 70 the view that the balance Of trade
In favor Of America and against Germany
in 1894 amounted to over SOS. 900 90 marks.
and that unless considerable changes are
made In the terms OF the new treaty Ger
many would be a big ic-er In her dealings
with America It II believed that an un-
Outstanding on this point viii be inipossI
BILE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

11eosienl eantaeA. which vAs affan6e1 ~
TIE pecpie 81 tho town and frem tAxIs
pArt 81 the surroundtag country. The en-
seEsA!nment was participated In By neaxiy
0no hundred students and chit4ren frc0
the different school departments. who &C.
quilted themselves IN such q way a. 30 re-
suit tn great oat1afocxtoa both - the public
and their Instructors. The financial pro-
eeeds Of the exhibition are for the further
enlargement OF The public school nbraxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.
Orders AAesting OOeePs Stationed
- Puget Doon1.

V~0ebD AaoOtAa0 O0OeSO 0toN1ODo0
- Puget Do0nA.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligancey.
PORT TOWNSEND. May 1.-Ths re
ceipt Of orders relieving Capt Tuttle from
command OF the United States revenue cut
ter Bear caused no surprise here. a. It was
known several days before official an
nouncement was made that Capt. Tuttls
had made application to be placed on watt
ing orders. Command OF the starch cut
ter which has braved 50 many dangerous
predicaments in the North VIII devolve
upon Capt. Hamlet, recently promoted.
and who for years was executive officer
aboard the veese! he e now TO command
The orders transferring Lieut.. X. W. Per-
~ from command Of the revenue launch
Scout were received yesterday. Under the
Instructions contained therein Lieut.. Per.
ry Will proceed with ali haste to Mobile
Ala. there 10 report for duty 10 the com
mander Of the United States cutter We
mona. Lieut.. f. NJ Dunwoody. now A..
tached to the Bear, viii be Perry's sue
cessor aboard the Scout
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
AMATEUR PERFORMANCE.


Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-rnteliigencer
PORT LUDLOW. May c0-Ths Port
Blakeley Dramatic Company. taking the
initiative IN eementing more firmly the
bonds OF friendship extting between the
good people Of Port Blakeley and Port
Ludlow miIl<pits. cam. 10 Ludlow with
Its personnel OF talented amateur artists
Saturday afternoon. May Il. by special
boat. TO give an entertainment such a. IL
seldom seen OF the professional stage
The steamer Sarah 81 Renton was char
tered and brought the company. with about
thirty followers. 20 entertain the theAfer-
4ners ~ Port Ludlow. The programme was
exceptionally tine In tss arrangement and
every member deserved thsunne.inted praise
and applause which they received
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

A new time card 20 SC into e6ecr en-
the Columbia & Puget Sound todsv makes
A number OF sllxGt changes In IRE gGs-
aims az fraisA Morning trains for fyaak
Ian 10th SUNDAY and Mex 4ays VII here
sgssr isaVa here at ie,}S. t2ste29 - 3 ~.
we~k DAYS. and - Sundays, IS heTefsfare.
xna he morning train srSss Newcastle fGr
seattle Will leave iasge al ~ lasssad OK
i3,>A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Special Dispatch 20 the Post.Inseliigencer
COLUMBIA CITY. May O-The public
schools OF this city closed yesterday after
= successful nine mouth3 term. The
afternoon was devoted 10 general enter
q the OCCASION BEING . DEBATE by several several
q the eighth grade boys. the subject UNI
der discussion being the advisability OF
the annexation OF the Philippine islands.
The question was decided in the negative.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Special Dispatch 10 the Post. Intesligencef.
RITZvILtE. May 20.-Person q Poe nm
ished sheep shearing today and loaded ave
cars Of wool which was shipped 70 San
The firm has ll.000 head. which they WIN
drive north to summer feeding ground In
Stevens county. seventy ave miles north
Of Spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Special Dispatch to the Post Ints;lissne4.
WATERvILLE, May ao.-Rains through
out this section Of the state during the past
week are reported to have greatly benefited
the growing crops and given the ground
such moisture - to continue the summer
blowing. The acreage was materially In
creased this year. and settlers are oou0-
dent Of great harvests. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

the nickname Of Uncle Sam" When
Blankets and other supplies frs, came -
b stamped ~. g." the soldiers would say
In . 3ocular way thai they belonged 70
Uncle Sam. when food was scarce OF
there was any complaint a. to rations. the
men would laugh and say: "Oh. Uncle
Sam win make II ell right" In this way,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
OREGON MANS CONSCIENCE

Picked Up Five Years.
Ago.
Special Dispatch to the Psst-Intelhgences
WABASH. Ind, May 0.-During the
worlds fair Mrs John G. Smith. Of Roam.
this county. left IN Erie railroad train
ct LAkston junction 70 take the Wabash
train for home. She left In the coach seat
. pocket book containing 81 In money and
. certificate Of deposit on the Roam bank
for 2 considerable sim. Yesterday she re-
ce!ved 2 letter FROM man named Remmel.
living in Salem. Or. inclosing "a and the
missing certificate. He narrated the cir
-cunstances Of the loss. He said he had
picked up the pocket BOOK and used the
money. but his conscience had % disturbsd
him ever since he had determined to make
restitution. The certificate furnished him
her address ana the amount Of money and
interest for ave years with the deposit slip
were returned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21
TEACHERS INSTITUTE HELD

0ouglos Co1nty Peoago0Ues ana
Sone FFoa AAtoAnan4 Co0n.
tieo Paytie1paae.
Special Dispatch to The Post Intslligencer.
WATERvILLE. May A-The annual
session OF the Douglas County Teachers'
institute was held IN Watervine during this
week. attended by teachers Of this county
and numbers from the adjoining counties
serville d III. most easily accessiels peint.
The institute was conducted by the cC0n-
~ supe. tntendent. Nh SeviilA steamer. 49,
Sc - rs PROT. q A. WAller. professor a
state agricultural college. and Prot. Alex
b. Corey. professor Of pedagogy Of the
University OF washington. The sessions
throughout were Instructive and interest,"
inG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

TIE Canadian Pacific has sr,rsrte. q
sss4sssoe- 10 exsurss8crs swsss tides from;
Eurorsp ara stationed tAa-s a. HAssS- I4~sA -
IN ana <~Besssfs ant Glacier. ~h@rs their
SERVICES VIII i've al sAe assfaoSal as yss1&ss-
sAlr-c rsetrK tourists TAsy SEis -
transferred to esssrs ssosssIs an tae dsss.a;sds
may Y%uU4-A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

Steamship Al-ki left Seattle Yesterday
morning on her regular trip 20 sasgsNx
ard way rsrtS Sas sssSk 80 sons OF sr~fsA'
art ,h~ following passengers: II. Ken
nelly. J. ssrexer. Mrs. GresoT. Rob Wa
son. g fs4elsess. l.. W. kantrsn. W. ~
isauthzw Mrs. ieonthsw. 7. r Lies. "
Dunm. Mrs Belle Leon Fila Hsniey,
Mira Il sYGua. H. FTigu. II Ky al. e
penaiAa art tAar:eer secot.4- class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-21

VIII Not De Tried Again for 0uR.
gtary Of DPo1eelx'e store.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post In,rliigencer.
EVERETT May 4e.-Oeoree Brown. alias
Wilson. and Frank Wagner. who were tried
here In March for .he robbery OF the Bro
deck Company's store, were today ses ~
liberty by order OF the court. The Jury
in each OF the cares tried failed TO agree.
Prosecuting Attorney Bell stated 20 the
court that the state would not Be able 70
secure further evidence, hence the order
giving the defendants their liberty.