davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Kansas city, Sept ig.-Cnttle-Re-
coiptz 1000 Market steady. Native
steers i5OuGi5; Texas steers. 2l5ulg5.
ToNas cows. 2.25ua 90. native COWS and
hCifcrs, 2OOu50O. stOckcrs and feeders.
3,3Oub.25. bulls. 2gOfig 80.
Hogs Receipts, 1900. Market light.
steady 20 strong Heavy steady To-
weaker Bulk OF sales t3Omill. heavy
ana packers, A25Ui31ta. mixed. tg5u
l95; light, iOOui1,hi workers.. lg5u
ia1h, pigs. i1OuAg1tk.
sheep Receipts. 5000 Market steady
90 strong. Lambs, 325NhlO, muttlns.
o. OOul.OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Majority 81 the Committee Favor a MS
solution,

No definite conclusion has been
reached in the diiiculty between the
Salt Lake ana Utah exchanges. Nego-
though some ~ the committee from the
Utah exchange are in favor of CUutiu-
ulur business us heretofore the major
lty on tho committee are said 90 De In
favor M coming CO. terms with tho old
exchange and going out uf business
A meeting uf tho Utah committee was
booked for this afternoon, when 10 was
expected the matter would Doc settled
one way ur the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

New York. Sept. ig.-only a partial
response was made 80 the opening here
a. the houynnt tone OF Americans ir
London. Gains ln the railroads were
limited % u half except Tor Southern
Pacific and baltimore A ohio. Ten.
ncHaoo coal was lifted as hirh hs 90.
Not much rnDCt wua produced uu the
general lst. weakness sl1u cropping out
here and there. with the Ne eventually
crumhlinE Hll around Tennessee coal
was hammered down 10 lie. brooklyn
Tunslt tp gih ana some conspicuous
LOSSES occurred elsewhere About 10
o'clock the market hardened. but bee
came noml-ftaRuunt The local HtnUka
advanced simultaneously Metropolitan
street railway rose ., consolidated glH
ana Manhattan 2, ana brooklyn transit
~. other stucka rose 1lHn, a. = Mill
Ing common and preferred. ruaa IA
each. New Jersey Central ~. ana sugar
and Colorado fuel point Fractional.
~ higher prices ruled Tor the leading
rnilwayr, but the demand was not ur.
gent RclllEug toward mldd75 par.
TALLY wiped out the advance rho street
railway bondn showed better tone,
with fow gains ~ importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
Secretary Of the Treasury Will Ad-
vance S5,596,526 interest
CALL MONEY ~ PER CENT.
wall street MARKET weak aud uaver-
Ing Live stock Market steady
scramble In wheat.

Washington. Sept t3-Thc secretary
~ the treasury hnA decided ln view ~
n money Htungoncy lu New York 90
anticipate the october interest This
viii amount 90 $3.50 go. ana ia due ON
the Z per cents 81 1901 The HogretIry'a
action wna taken without solicitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
NonrnrnS liO"r sn,rMrSr
So,ted the Company Nearly two Hundred
Dollar. tun.

Tho G-tnu shipment OF ore from the
Northern Light Melted the company the
handsome price OF il.iOD. or about fisi..
30 ton. This ore was taken out ~
several struukH that were better than
tho average milling ore. The returns
from the last cyanide shipment are not
yet uttulnublo. but Mr.. Lerg has sent
word loo that the mine " looking well
and the product b. showing "A nice clean
appearance that bids we'll Tor the ia.
turu. u D. not considered likely that
Mr Lcgg viii resign his position with
the company, although he may not live
at the mine during the coming winter
as he has done in the past,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

The exchange tickets might show a
Few other transfers besides the follow
ing but as they were not posted on
on the board by the secretary they can
not b. given,
Daisy. 1000 at 2sA,: 900 nt sgg; 900
at 22A 1000 at 2iA buyer 60 days. 5000
at g.
paly West, 600 at 1906 % at i2,osH;
100 nt l2.Ag
Dalton and Lark. 800 at 10; 1000 at
l0h. 900 at 1855.
Eagle. 5000 at 5W. 1000 at o.
-Four Aces. 900 at 21ta,
Geysor- Marion, 1000 at i2h.
Grand Central $50 ut s,htis, 100 nt
b.Ns, 20 nt o "a; 100 at $50. 100 at 6.1i.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 20. 800 nt
Mammoth, 100 at i.Ss. 100 at so. goo
81 i,ooi 100 a. lpOiss 100 nt l,pl. 400 ut
l.alia. 100 az i,p2t 200 at Leg. 100 nt
! .H2Ai 100 az 1913. 200 az i,9i. 100 ut
lse seller 30 days, 100 ut i.9iis: 100 at
%, 100 nt l,pd, 100 40 los 100 AT 90.
500 az 600 100 NJ 2.O2i, seller 90 days.
100 az o., 400 nt goa 100 ut g,O2,
Northern Light. 1880 nj 2gis. i.lii nt
q 600 at 29Ai 1000 az 29A, 300 at aOls;
Potro. zoo Ut 7oa., 100 at 79,s. 100 at
Iehs 100 ~ ~; 100 nt 7N4; 100 nt 1Sis.
100 az iNt 100 at Is. 100 ut 77is; 100 at
So gramsn,o. 1900 at IS; 1000 at isHi
1000 ut iNh,
Sunbeam. 900 ut 90
Joe liowcrs, 300 nt ~; 200 az t74.
Joe luWrrs Extension. 500 no So
ldlug iittshurg 1000 ut 60. 600 az
~ 1000 at ~ 5000 at 5r; 1000 ne o.;
Rt ~.
North Swansea. 1000 nt n.
West Mountain Placer. 600 nt 90
ngn HutigG 1000 nt 2's, 1000 nt gis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
SUGAR


New York Sept il.- Money on call
firm ne 1uit per cent Prime mCfunu-
tile paper. thul per cent,
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business In bankers bills at tNsdt fur
demand aud isginA Tor % days,
posted rates 49, and ihiia, CONNER
clni bills. isih.
Silver certificates. i9Uh.
iiar silver 80.
Mexican dollars, i1ik.
Government bonds steady; % reg.
i.0Oh; % reg. ana coupon. iOAia, new
a. rcg.,i.a03 do coupon. i.lO Old A. reg.
LIN. do coupon, i.i3. o. res and cou-
pom. Liz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

san Francisco. sept i3.-whcat-
Firm Dec, l,ioHi May ii5N; cash,
Hlrley-Not quoted. Cash barley. so
0s3A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Recent Assays hun wen Up In silver aud
Gnid,

a meeting ~ the Monte Dol Rcy Min
ing ana Milling company was held yus-
turdny afternoon, ana the following Of
flCrrs elected 90 serve Tor the ensuing
year N,W,Sonnodeckrr president; l. H.
I'm, secretary, ", j, Barrett. treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13
lnvslaB'pfi a 1j7FiII1E7l5Ii
|E!!:l!tI1lI(l!5iI|
|].EiGITII|l|
lkizs
dts Way Ahead

There's at least one New York man
who knows what's what lie was a
burlington passenger from Kansas city
to Denver "a couple Of weeks ago. and as
he comfortably tilted back In big easy
chair In the smoNug-room Of the sleep
Ing car SILVA" he expressed himself
In this fashion; Don't talk to me about
the fine trains they run back East. 1
know all about them. They're not In It
with the West Look at this car-ita
way ahead Of anything youll ina out
side NJ the limited trains between Chi
cugo ana New York. Ana as Tor din
ing cars, why. honestly, I've Just had a
brttcr meal than 1 can get Ia any rea-
taurant IN New York, with perhaps
three exceptions"
II you take the Burllngton's 1910 p,
m. or $3.50 y. m. train Tor omaha, Chlca-
20, Kansas city. and 81, Louis, you will
have an opportunity OF satisfying your
self as to the correctness OF this New
Workers. statement
Ticket once, ga 5, W. Temple 81,
|. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II, q. W.
n.y., D0oly block.
Il. i, NEsLEN, Travelling Pass, and
~. Il. MCMILLAN, Gen. AFt.
ga s. W. Temple st.. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Camphdl Grsonr, stool, nrohcrs.
10 W. Second South ST. Telephone $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

sVGs IiNs
gH Fran
| Aiadssn. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

Auditiunal tralus. sundaya and U.n.
leave salt fake, ttafia IN AMI .I.th
leave HUNTINGTON and Lagoon. D
Depot thiti wost aud south Tcnb...
tVuUrul Onirp. tHfs Main ri f'N "a
SIMON HAMnEWgER Com q.
H. W. EAl,LY ucn'i pa,s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

.or quartz
telephone. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

X ana Tru
Fost Havin
cent iutert
"a account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

rrrOv
|ie his
hen OF
until
|intirc-
night
III the
10th
i sue
|ccutiy
transit
| CITY,
sur
favor
III may
HARDY
bins It
|HtUrc
|ut onto
into
Of tl,
dam
turned
iAst
|n ans
|tvcf 10
He vii
h on tl
|arltot
II rln
| 49,
TO MI
| iirr
| perfect
Ne bee
l. las
|sful q
| tuula
|tf wl
|
| WORTH
At Bn
|
| a iu tt
|
| flrul
| e. ul
CUtHr
| Sou
al
|
|
Z
| tft o.
|
|
|
|
| d
Do
|
l. tho
|
|
| q
Dol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

| ttirnc
| lAts
|n unt
| vcf 10
| He vii
h on tl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

| HARDY
hing NJ
| HtUrc
|t intt
| into
| Of tn,
| dam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

tstakc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

| ntty
transit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-13

oftt Sta
Ives ugcor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INITIALS,
Stnte Official WEEDS Daughter OF GOV
Rogers-NiIl Live in Semitic

William Blackman. Of this city. state
Factory and railroad inspector. and Miss
caroline Rogers. eldest daughter OF Gov
John X Rogers, were married NJ the ex-
ecutiVe mansion. in Olympia al go YES
ierday The fact OF the approaching we'd
ding was known only 10 ta. Immediate
relatives ana close friends OF the CONTRACT
llS parties. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served. and Mr.. ans,
Mrs Blackman Left on tbe II o'clock train
fer Portland,
The ceremony was witnessed only by the
family az the bride There were no invlr-
Ell guests. Rev J T.. Thompson spoke TIE
words that made the pair man ard wife
TIE service was simple. but none the less
impressive
The bride Who Is a handsome brunette.
Wore travelling gown of gray clofa. the
groom being altered In ,,eat Gtt!na suit
q black. with frock caa'. The bride car
rel r handsome bouquet % orarss HOS
SONS, sen. by friends from California.
Mr.. Biackulan has lived in this city for
ten years past He was appointed 10 his
present position by GOV Rogers two years
agu. he has been active IN Dem 1erafi>
politics In King county ana the state for
several years past He was elected rrrxi-
dent 81 me Washington labor congress in
lN*1. re- elected in 1895 and a third time las:
winter
Mrs. B,ack-nan learned me trad. O. a
tyTs-Setser several years age. and finally
became assistant ulanage- Tor a sol, print
Ing establishment AZ Portland Her mind
Is an active ons, ard In addition ~ mas
ter!rE oas line of work shT. took NJ. cor
resIfD72ience Ter some az the state ~ r..sra
when aeT fathnr was nominated fer .-nv.
ernor. she took charge OF his priva:. cor
rcsp1r seac~. rendering him vaiuah.. ala
during the campaign - iSsS During the
FIRST tao months OF his official life she
assisted aim materially.
Mr.. ard Mrs Biackman vii make So
attl" their permanent home They Nil,
rtturn from the honeymoon. which IL ~
b spent IN California. abou, Aprt! "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

necessity demand. The west half OF the
building will be higher than the east aa'f.
This is FOR the purpose or placing the
ground fioor on level with car doors.
Thus freight can be wheeled directly OF
cars and into the warehouse.
Exceptionally heavy tiulbers will lie
used III the flooring. both on the first and
second stories. The ceilings VIII oe low,
compared with ether warehouses, no. eS-
ceediug fourteen feet In height Tais is
done 10 effect a saving. and also in keep
ing with modern warehouses. where nigh
pilins IS n thing OF the past.
There are fifty-five men at work on the
building. under the direct supervision of
J.. A Farmer the foreman II. +. Mar
tin. superintendent of buildings and
bridges is experimenting the construction.
The brick og which N1.o.o Will be required.
are being secured from the kiln at Eagle
Harder and the Seattle Brick * Tile Gem
pany. The lumber, amounting 10 half 4
million feet. is supplied by the Allen Mel
son MIL Company. az this city, The build
ing when completed will cost in the neigh
borhood Of So
The Pacific Coast Company owns the
land leading 10 the sea wall. and can z
desired remove or tear down the old ker-
~ lumber ware house so that vessels can
anchor and discharge freight almost d.
rectiy into the new ware h0use, The site
OF the warehouse IL one OF the very best
In the city or account of its accessibility.
The floor space. of which there is 4t ga
feet viii enable the lessee 10 store an
immense amount Of goods. and handle
them cxpeditious}y and alvlrt3gcpUsly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
TO Be COMPLETED N MAY.
RAPID WORK Oy PACIFIC COAST
co.'s NEW WAREHOUSE.
VIII He . Two-story Brick. 23S Feet
Long and 90 Feet Wide-T0 Cost
About ks5. he . Mod
ern Building In Every Respect.

Work Is progressing rapidly en- the Rig
brick warehouse that is being built en- the
tide fats near the Moran foundry by the
Pacific Coast Company. which owns an
immense tract Of fiied-in lands in that vi
e-trasty The foundation is completed and
a fair start has Begun on the walls 1t Is
hoped 70 have the building completed by
May 10 ard ready for occupancy oy j.
e Reaanan. the warehouseslan. VINO
leased the building for a term OF years
The plans and specifications call for a
modern structure IN every sense % the
word and TO this end no pains are be-
ing spared in the construction
The building il - feet long and - feet
wide the two ends facing on First ave
nue. south and Railroad avenue. and the
sides on Dearborn street and the private
spur OF the Columbia & Puget Sound rail-
road. IL Will 81 A two~story orick. VITA
a fire wall extending through the center.
making in reality q double warehouse Of
two floors. This fire wall is /, inches
thick. and extends from basement -
roof Doors will be placed in the wall, SO
that communication can be had between
the two houses Il necessary. Large and
powerful hydraulic elevators viii &c in
stalled in each end capable o. handling
heavy loads. There vii! also be entrances
ON the sides o. the building, 50 that freie ..
can be handled from either side should the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

Powerful Derrick to he Used
Large Dock Also Hetug Ruilt.

TIE giganti-. cradle OF lumber recently
buils At Wes; Seattle and iaunched last
Friday Has moved Yesterday 70 the pa -
where 4 Wiz Re tpa led. The cIadie now
lies AZ West Seattle. sho1t ua3wey be-
tween the ferry hoas Slit Rad The Mill.
The tug taForite towed !, TO its present
position.
rae cradle Is not quite completed. rs a
rail- Is - b. put on thc top. ana :ilu boz
tom Is 90 bs wired 70 receive ihc p.sS
Loading viii commence IN aaout six OF
seven days
\ large dock seventy-fo,,r feet vide and
so feet long - being }s,iit 20 facilitate tho
| foeesS NJ loa Ing. a Heating derrick Will
he used 10 pat the piles IN position This
derrick nas liftirg oat.acisy OF ftrty cons
END = the fnOsi powerful floating derrick
on he Paef'.c coast north OF san Fran
cisco.
The cradle. when loaded. vii hold in the
nciSF oorhoo3 II y 81" piles TAfs number
q pies all amount 20 about ..tsu fee;
or }&Ss,l 90 feet az SAVED lumber To carry
ul> great amount II lumber ~s...li require
sixteen vessels. TIE coss - carrying lam
Ter ~ tne vessels would 80 : cents gscr
LOT N'.ic '''' eos ot transportation ~
means - t9s Tsf, ~ "a -cg.s GsF foot The
"dF@ngfRe 81 iris method ~ expense Is
tts3tf seen There j. T3EcA sDcvul n
~ 20 inc safety e tfe tv3n Cant Roa@rF-
Nv1 fas peeA hGt4iUG rat for many
YEAS. am according a. his method ne
S0atfi.i = ibefs - httie che NE - tie raft
letng boss
AS an Illustration Z tae. s.~~.es - his
san +,ranc'sco safety Twelve rats from
t"f5 fSraEs. g@ Hsc..ociuo c1untv or
SCREEN in4t 30 stut from tAe Columbia Tiv-
fr @ns Mas lrst and one ua.it hv him a.
rs bay ana rssr~t t.y SEE San t'rancfseO
t4rftsr Nnrn. .at.y VS. ln~t
t7" FNft H.4 les competed ard ready %
sart 5n jis 5org Journey IN ahrss, mir
49, y 1fn te.S r3ft {< sert aWay Csrt
Hctwrts-n ~il So rl'siis.etv begin tsa.f-
f"E ~" crs 5tA 1St-c r0n~e {'r s~r or binary
q r.tfi2ns tag-- p tr-sen eayS ne crate
~sa laS' seTv~at gears TIE ,i-r7s-.rs 9rl 3;
are $50 rF"3 wt1 e<rrr ana st.1te7 Rain
te preserve alarm from fhe Tavse.ss - ,aa
isrefa TIE rEsfie NJ alas he nu. IN
fs"sa ~1ter tov sstna ;t0ie every scar. =
y = t.s3 sa~+f ~ 40 11Y7aEh fhe draw
tF1E~ % tae Nu~A-v4s., river ~ asf g,-..s.
@flY - sr@t sa fvsTe,t an4 pat Ia the Sflo-
b .=uisE river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
KING or rnE DUDES 4 BENEDICT.
J. Waiderr Kirk Marr.es the Baron-
es~ ninnc In IhIcnRo.

J Waidtre Kirk who prlieS hlnseIf or
being described n TIRE West a The king
az du8edom." aai who IL known rs many
ugen about town In Seattle aaS MARI I'D
recently 81 Chicago to the HARDNESS RAM
KIRK waS here about six rfontGs age when
he created mild scDsa ,iou shout me Ho-
tel Better with his numerous ard yarit-
gated cloth Tie vas looked 0n ~ many
q curiosity. while others considered aim
thF acme a. man ~ fashion
His marriage ss somewhat mysterious
bur & occurred E1nze~ here within the II d.
entity 80 srh}rA<c. a83 during iha past few
weeks \ FEr0or # tas ~eslsilr& haA spread
fn chicago. atgd wAen hR wzS found al the
Columbia thvafer with ths hara~eSs iaat
Tuesday Night re admitted the fsr: 1885,
81 yef@ssd - say waea he MS married or
N tsSSc
The baroness Nisnc - vaudeville pr
former whc has hA4 5 romantic career ia
r. ityocCe courts Of New YoFk sra South
faa hn4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

the property is contrary 10 the provisions
OF the lease held on the block, and de
nsands its forfeiture and possession OF the
property.
The property was bough; by Mr.. Smith.
a New York millionaire. heavily interest
ell IN Seattle real estate from ex-senator
Watson e. Squire. The original owner
had given a lease several years before 10
William T. Bailey. and after the erection
o. the present one story brick the lease
had been transferred 10 William Hard
man, the dry goods merchant. The lease
has yet some time TO run, keeping Mr..
Smith out or possession. II is believed
that he wishes 10 break the lease and con-
templates alterations and improvements
which will greatly enhance the value Of
the property.
Mr. BoItz. one OF the proprietors OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
which would Donate 10 PER cent q rs re-
cesvss 10 the Improvement ~ the road

FUnos S<rUPe0 From Lotteries
TIE act resulted IN the organization % a
ntuassr ~ iastsrses IN s@a,sIs. al osssn-
sshlT prompted by IL ardent desire 20 aid
tie wag5z Rad. Sorne of tAe schemes
were 9naa-ssSonabaY fakes hat oshsrs
we're organized WITH the best OF motives
one Of the later class was gotten u hy
tie late Henry l.. Tszser- He Yropose9 20
raHis OF the bx.k Of hss holdings in se-
attic under t5s provisions ~ The act Of he
legislature. ard 500 q large number OF
tickets. IN wasch his big ss~rEsM TIE prsn-
capaa II rot The on.y institution Of the thy
city Of Seattle. was named IA the capital
prize. Another man had gold coin 10y
terry" tn which tire capital prize was sIA,s.s
IN cash
But the Iosterses were satet 20 a brief
existence. Before tie drawings were had
suits we're begun In the district court 10 en-
Join them from coming OF. and 8 test case
was heard before Judge J. X. Lewis \
decision was rendered declaring the lo--
terry act unconstitutional. and the lotser-
les went .gsss % bDsiEess- s0sne q them
returned the money paid IL for tickets:
saTrs lid pot All those engaged in Gen.
4t:estng lotteries were heavily fined. Mr..
Yesler among them, IL Is said, and the bril-
Hart scheme faded away IKE a rainbow
az sunset.
There was ene exception 20 the general
rule, however. That vas the gold coin lot
terry" It's drawing xas held In spite os the
courts. and she prizes distributed. But all
PRICES we're scaled sown ose half. the pro
pr!efors claiming mat only ons-ha9 OF the
tickets had tse@n sold. A Jolly little French
man a saioon ser. won the capital prize
and slowed So In gold away in bis strong
tsux
one OF the lottery keepers fined was Val
whitman. a weii-knosn character in those
days The court ordered him 20 pay 500.
sat he refused on principle To pay IL.
and served II out In the town ''casaboose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03
BURLINGTON TRAIN STOPPED.
How paterfamifies Got His Fam
lily of six Aboard.

The Minneapolis Times Tells the follow
lrg story:
'''eie.ais - the burlington train which
pulled est ~ the tason STATEN SUNDAY
evening do not know whether - laugh
ar swear At n little Incident which or-
carried lust as the train waS leaving the
Miurea palls station. As taa pouaerou~
r1ss~ % ettteT3ug woaA 4Ht steel began
t. slide o0t II 'he trsiG shed after IN.
geSE had sounded. e uau came rushing
Wildly down the stairs and bursting
through the ea's, yelled 81 the cor8uc~
tor
" 'stoa lEs rain, Stop the train ts- stx
passengers, SX passengers cnfniu9t-
As the train had rat -; under head
way aa3 e had eysEy appearance 81 4
case 0f 3fe and aaAth tbs train was
stepped. The mar fr8N1'catlE waved his
arms. and 70 = nitrate there 81 ~ pant
INK through fhH gate q wot3@-. With her
&rrrS FISH - baGdIes ard Dragging ~ car
rYiDg I've snaA children. not ere ~ taern
oi8 enough - a2ye reached the dignity
- even haif-fare.
There we're SIX passengers sure enough
even L only ore - ieern I'd pay faro
Gua was only g@iag q little Nay down
ff2@ road TIE rsan. na< * ttas energ@a-
.HaliF an8 s%erfiesssy depTS}1 : bts Charges
CT beard iAe train. eisz. TTsea~eG -
TRoS are 1ezav fsr yca. So are wa
ssaans eEa*rg. s1s ~econ4. asa tackle
EsETEffz Dug % .s s~eaz.a ax4r-ss~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-03

saloon. was seen last evening. He said
that he had received the notices and hard
ly knew what 10 make OF the one reiat-
ing 10 taxes. The notice which says thai
our saloon is nuisance" said Mr. Boltz
'will not be- of any effect In driving US
out. Possession cannot be obtained from
us by such a claim. We run IA legitimate
saloon. You cannot declare such place
a nuisance. ! do not think the notices are
aimed specially at us. IL strikes me that
the owner os the property desires 10 get
hold OF il himself
II. h elise. one OF Mr.. Smiths attor-
neys. was seen last night. He said that
the original lease provided that the hold
er should pay the taxes. He had not done
50. Notices had been served on the ten
ants 50 that they could pay the back
taxes II they So desired and thus preserve
their rights. Mr.. elise said ne did not care
In discuss the reasons that led to the
serving Of the notices
The notices We're sent to William Hard
man. Boitz 81 Weining, Bartlett Drug Com
pany. Charles Schcening. II. II. kuhiies
Nicola Taylor and Daniel Mahoney