davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-11-14
THE CONSENT OF THE GOVERNED.

The opponents of the Administration
policy regarding the Philippines and
the other possessions Of the United
States ceded by Spain to us as a result
of the war, urged on as much by Demo-
Gratis as Republicans, take comfort in
the announcement that John Sherman
has declared against the retention of
the Philippines because such a policy
is in violation of the Declaration of In
dependence which holds that just gov
eminent is founded only upon the
consent of the governed.
Passing the fact that Mr.. Sherman
has personal grievance against
the Administration, from a chief
Cabinet office of which he was
compelled to resign, it is to
preach this idea of violation of the
principle Of the consent of the governed
proceed to their conclusion from a false
premise. For they assume that Agui-
naldo and his following represent those
to be governed when in fact they
do not represent to exceed one-sixteenth
of the people of the Philippines. They
have not the right therefore to voice
the sentiment of the people of the
Philippine Archipelago.
In fact we would be doing violence
to the right to recognize Aguinaldo and
the Tagalos tribe as representative of
tba 1uhole pon,,latiou of the islands
when in truth of the 100000
people more than 100000 are
at peace with US, are not
resisting our occupation and are
rendering us, in many sections, eff
fective aid against the insurgent tribe.
A second false premise Of the Sher-
man, Bryan, Atkinson, Mason class of
reasoners is that we are attempting to
force a government upon any of the
people of the Philippines. We are doing
nothing of the sort. We are, however,
demanding that precedent to all other
considerations and activities, war
against US shall cease. Then we will
do as we have done already in several
provinces, assist the people in establish
ing stable government, with just as
great degree of self in it for them, as
they are capable of exercising. But we
do claim and will maintain that over
all these people there shall forever be
extended the protecting arm and fos-
tering care of the American republic, to
the end that these islands shall not be-
come the prey of coveteous Powers, and
that we may have such foothold in the
South Seas as BELTS our rank and char
acter as factor in the worlds activi-
ties, and as will tend to hold in check
the nations that are disposed to shut
us out of the commerce Of the Pacific
and the trade of the Orient.
However, all this question of gov
eminent, and the consent of the gov
erned rests with Congress. The Pres
ident has not the power nor has he Of
fered any permanent form Of govern
ment to the people of the Philippines.
He has gone only as far as was wise
under military occupation and as the
theory of our system justifies, namely.
that the people of the new possessions
shall have the same measure of liberty
we enjoy; shall be secure in their lives
and possessions; shall enjoy freedom of
conscience and that liberation and JUS
tice shall prevail, and that progress and
enlightenment shall be promoted.
The record-union., 1899-11-14

Santa Cruz Sentinel: Never again
will the Democrats be a national party
xll they win at least. two Presidential
elections in succession They will never
SO win till they stand on some broad
national platform. Until that day there
is room for only two classes of news
papers, one Republican, the other in
dependent, the latter with tendencies
for any combination that can beat the
Republicans
The record-union., 1899-11-14
THE DAILY REOORD-UNIoN
Weather Forecast.

/ For Northern California: Cloudy Tues
day; light showers in the northern por-
ton early in the morning; cooler; south
erly, changing to northerly, winds.
For Sacramento and vicinity: Cloudy In
morning; probably fair in afternoon and
during night; cooler, with northerly
winds.
The record-union., 1899-11-14
Blarney,

Blarney.
My summer girl is home again.
To smile once more on me:
o4e nrougnt a most bewitching tan
But better than the tan she brought
Is something in her breast:
Last night she looked into nv eyes
And modestly confessed.
She walked and talked with other men,
Down there beside the sea,
And, from their foolish actions, learned
To know the worth of me.
Chicago TimeS-Herald.
Not in It.
The boy with the gun is right in line,
AS well as the man with the hoe,
But, to tell the truth, they're not in the
swim
Alongside the man with the dough.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

Survivors OF the Constitutional Con-
yenttou to Meet.

The Post-1nteiligencer herewith pub
fishes the call Of nine mem bcrs OF thu
late constitutional convention Of this state
having in view A reunion OF the surviving
members OF the convention on It's tenth
anniversary. The constitution VIII be
passed ~ review before the members who
framed II and discussion OF its provi-
sicns after they have stood ten years trial
VIII undoubtedly DC interesting. The fol-
lowing is the call:
Olympia. Wash. Jan IS 1899
The undersigned late members Of the
constitutional convention OF this state.
having casually me. AT this place and in
formally discussed the ACCESSIBILITY OF hold
Ing a meeting ot the members OF that
convention On sts tenth Anniversary, July
T. 1879. earnestly favor such step, and
IN this way suggest 3 reunion % he held
ar Tacoma on that dare. and invite suR-
gestions In regard thereto from all ab-
sent members so that arrangements there
for may b. perfected in time. We fur
Their suggest that correspondence be had
wt,h =. G. Sullivan. Tacoma who has con-
serted 20 receive ard answer the same 10
TO eGd IN view"
TIE call ~ signed by John r Klnnear.
II r Alien, Austin Hires John McReagy
n. J. cTawiey. +. e. Sullivan. James
Power, z. . Dunbar. Allen Weir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Government to Establish . Route
From .Valdss to Eagle City.
MILITARY WILL 90 noRTHwARo
Three D~tachnents Of selAfsry 90
Leave seattle In Early sDsiaS 10
Lar Out the Thsresghfare Ip the
Cooper River aaA Thence 10 Wear
Davs~a - hallway RiGht-of-way
I. Has Already Beea GsaDteA.

Private word reached Seattle yestsr-
Cav that tins oysrnmeHs n contemplating
vas, improvements Ia the Copper river
country. ard wilt this year send slrse
6etach1nessss OF militia there 10 lay out
. mali routs to the Yukon and sssA hasa
posts.
since the explorations Of Capt. Aber-
ercnsk4e. H. r MiiEart and others In that
regisss Of ALASKA. and the consideration OF
reports made ~ them. government o.
Gcials have hEsn investigating the fsas-
ibittty OF sn aIl-Amsrsc&E route 10 TIE
Yukon. ard have NOS decided That no oe-
1sy SHALL be permitted tn the cssssopsnsni
Plans fer the sxtenslofss have nearly been
finished, and the matter Is ia the HANDS
Of tbs secretary o. war.
The three bodies OF military men viii
70 northwafd from Seattle In the early
spr.nS. the FIRST detachment leaving mere
probably In March. They viii he thor
oughsy equipped with surveying instru-
ments end other tools, and In position
10 have thu trail completed s3 i1s eii
OF the seascn and ready for use next
winter.
The route will rs from yasdes. around
the vai1es glacier. and straight north
east past Lake Ahareroneie 10 Copper
Center. thsnee over the Willard trail to
ths mouth Of the aiiga river, on northwest
10 Eorty-Mlie creek following that stream
30 its Junction with the YUKON. and end
tng near Eagle city. sixty mics below
Dawson. Three military poats Will -
established al important points on the
tfu;i. one OF which Will be where the
road crosses the Tspnna river. another
near Eagle CITY ard the other SOME
where between taldas and the headwaf-
srs OF Copper river
These stations viii be occupied the year
round and supplied with provisions and
accommodations tor mall carriers and
fAsSt <4t Ia IA sxfs1 a a
60 send the mail TO the Yukon over that
route In the future.
There has already been railway right
of-way granted and Ii - believed that
within two years ore rBas board \ train
at yaldes. and ride straight through the
90 miles to Eagle City This Will rsso-
lutfoni8e travel To inner Alaska. and, II is
believed. result in the opening up OF the
rfch Agricultural and stock raising dis
tricts that are around the headwateTs OF
the Copper and Tanana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

rapids or Ahercromhie's canyon, In four
days. without serious mishap. hut were
caught there in the slgsh ice. and had
to leave oar boat Ne succeeded. how
ever. In trading boats With a party aho
were hauling goods up the river. and
proceeded on down from Childs glacier
to trouble us from there down.
From there on the wind blew \ hurri-
cane dawn the valley, and We ha8 great
cisao'ilty in huggins the riSht hank Of
The left channel there was ianser of GO
ms out IN sea. We succeeded. however.
III Sett.nv within ten miles Of Atganic.
where the ice stopped farther progress.
There we waited fer six days until tire
river bad frozen hard enough % bear the
weight o. our boat as sled We pat
runners on tAe boat and sta-tet sor Al
GAME. which We reached November 4.
There we abandoned our boat and hired
al indian guide % conduct as 10 ETsS.
sn Indian settlement four miles fron
Carca.
''In tts meantime. the second boa, con-
tanning James Igkes Eugene Annes. John
ff{ssfof au3 Fred Tiep had been carried
down the ieft channel hat. seeing thAs
tsey would 60 oat 70 tae ocean they ppt
ashore en- ST island. They remained
saeEe tarse DAYS. nearly starving. Teev
hal cGt three meals 81 shat tSu}e- They
had severe experience. Wheu tSe ss@
had frozen sufficient % hol& them trey
had a difficult tiEse III crossing. II Vas
necessary - y~8ks 3 sort % Snowsnee
strapped - tAesr krees. ard across near
~ rnile o&nae osi taeir hants and knees
oNer fGe pa*tJousiy soft ice
We tcok slefs froEn AiEsnlc. smt
crossing osvr S}uah. Enu3 ard thin ic<
we reached EYak }Nke fAe evening Of
tne second Say. aNssut 50 hour after dark
A u Rad eeen r2ln{ns. tae ace On tAe
lake was covered with efush- Believing
faat t'so yaia waa}d corssr9e. w fstna
- necessary - crczs az anee S~fa~e tar
!es became arg weaker When n r1f1s
aSf tha see began - crack E7nfnn,sSfr
an1 lac guide @ho Was ahead shouted Tor
Us - usAss cur wmw 50 th~ shore w-t-r}Y,
sfehsr ya-sts - The we~s lark ny uarrne~
Frank earTa@s sT0se tA~nakS- gosrs &ays r
nver his had 81 foss~+rs>- tees 80 wat~r
Naert~g fse battling Vepe tAut, - was
e~aaseet - go oat oa tAe +aiF3 astervus
Ne broke fHrc<xa @Sska Ass0-e ~easf..
teG 80 saors ana sexeH ot as were Il
the wafnr Stir tire ste~fx ~easErv
- was fsareG1sy ca1s mua 3 ssSw wi~f
Moving across TO- lake almost eru=A Is
ASss- aa exhaustive Ss-Ggwt~ wtsA css~
lives Msrc5ns IN tse hsis~ce we -sa~>
sEess - ees - tae lee again ara c-a~*-
Ing - 8fs~ ss~as ara knees ~ Yards
re&NAef sA~ <Nc-~. ORE sled wss re.
tn lie aossen ct tie lake. Isasa with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

provisions and cooking utensils We shiv-
cred and almost tyeze on taAs soS1y
beach in the dark for two hours Until Ws
succeeded IN starting . ara
aAs / had about seventy letters N mI
bag which WAS Ga Tie sled sh6e ro1
sunk o1g4osfed after warming up tnsf
Ne Try 60 recover them. Fastening tWo
sheds tegethsr and attaching my ase lne
10 them, proceeded out on the tee sixty
yards out the ice broke, throwing me
into the water. the sleds sinking and !
standing on toD OF them Tae NE nns
one arm on the ice. broke II toward
the shore with the others for n distAncc
Of twenty yards. expecting every moment
10 alp OF to the bottom OF the lake.
but / finally succeeded Ia reaching the
hfe line. when they pulled me ouf, ana
the sleds with me. Next morning lns
euuken sled was recovered As We could
70 no farther on the ice we chartered
over t.,e mountains four miles 70 Eyak-
We remained there FOR ten days. recuost-
atinr Then We took the small sloop
Johnnie for yaldes. reaching there Dec L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
COUNTY TEACHERS IN SESSION.
The Association Holds Its Regular
Monthly Business Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the King
County Teachers Association. held m the
library room % che county courthouse yes
teTd8y afternoon was osle o. the most sue
crsstui In the history - the association
The attendance was arger than gSUas.
sixty teachers being present A notable
feature waS that a large proportion of
cry.
TIE programme ccys-S.ed OF discussions
IN several topics cf interest 70 81 Gators
n paper on the TnosSht De OF Read
sng. Or. Hamilton. Q! the ssats uzaiver~
ss;y. spoke Interestingly on ethics. Prot
BecsstoSt a%So % the state university. re-
viewed ex1aySst~Taay a recent article ny
Harr Wagncs. on The Successful Teach
err
Nra L8spEa Festoa was elected pre<s-
3eE: Ar. Mss Gertrude Waeeser secretary
81 the ASSOCIATION Ger the next meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
AnOuT THE CITY HALL.


TIE rsplankng Of First avenue from
Pike street to Denny way has Cesn COM
rsetsd save for 10 feet where use slide
occurred last month TITO S9n4racfors.
stirrat 4 Goetx. yesterday asked the board
20 accept tire work ~ eOupisseo and
withhold payment Of an amount suf1-
Gent 70 knsxa work on the side Tas
proposal was taken under advtsernsn.-
The beard has 6 proposition from $. v.
r. Lansing 10 remove i00 yards az Dirt
from TIE sid. and take /, 10 tie Vulcan
Iron Works plant
An extensively signed petite. Tas yes
serGay fled with tire clerk Of tire city
council that action % taken 20 purchase
or condemn the property owned ~ pr.-
ya,e parties. living between westiake
avenue extended and the street summing
along tire top Of the nrst bluff. In 3. r.
naye Fl Dorado and Hunters addition.
and that the property pr assed for park
pgrpo~es; also s1as WesttAke avenue be
widened from the present width to 1ze
feet
The Moore investment Company was
yesterday refused permission TO repair
buildings on lot S. block g. Maynard's
town plat because OF the objections urged
by City Engineer Thomson, az follows:
The building stands in the ire limits
ard. owing 10 the unsanitary CONDITION.
OF the vicinity. do not think the 0iiie'-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
CITY NOTICES.

NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT ROLLING
tics of assessment roll of Local 8.
proyement District No. $50. for ~ -
provement of Fourth Avenue NeFf4 b
the City of Seattle, under Ordinans1 IA
bl1. and hearing thereon.
Notice is hereby given that the as1ese
ment roll Of Local Improvement n!s1aa
No. 1s9. for the improvement Of fopftA
Avenue North BY constructing 4 seV9
therein from John Street TO Aloha 5tfett
under Ordinance No. si2o has beea ~
ported by the Board OF Public Wofi0 y
the City Council of the City Of eaatke.
and Is now on file in the Office OF the ca
Comptroller and ex-oificio City Clefk ~
the same IL now open for public inspst
ton at said office and will remain eSes
for inspection until Monday. the ntA al
OF February, 1879. al 500 o'clock p. ~, A
all persons interested are hereby ftQsifee
10 appear before the city council =
session thereof TO be held In the Ceu14
Chamber I'm the City Hail, on said ~
day of February, ls9a, at 10 oclock
m, and make objections thereto. AZ -
time so fixed the City Council viii -
slider any and all objections made -
Will make such corrections In said ~ =
II deems Just, and viii then BY oSein110
approve such roll and levy and sase9 g
amounts thereof against each parcA
lot OF land shown In said roll ana decse
the same a first lien thereon. SAID -.
ter may be adjourned 20 later eAee 8
so ordered by the City Council
WILL IL PARHI
City Comptroller and ex-officio City 80
OF the City OF Seattle.
Date of first publication January = -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

ing ought TO De repaired, even II such re-
pairs were lawful
The vulcan Iron Works has pctltionea
she board % pnhiie works for the rcmov-
nj af the bgiluiug row an Seattle butile-
ward between Fourth ana Ftftn avenues
south and used as basket factory ~
the Salvation Army Il Is claimed that
the building Is unsafe
Inspector OF Streets T. y. Little yesteE-
say received a letter from the asnuSe-
fsaent manager 81 large Minnea polls and
- Paul transit company, asking where
s@ais and seA Hons could ~ Purchased.
Tho letter stated ,5st !5 was proposed 20
use these animals in the rarf<s aio1g the
company lines.
Melting snows have raised the waters
II Lake WASHINGTON uatti they cover
TIE floor - the pnMp}oe station y ~
rhcr p0me iS kept Running night and
asx - keep the 1oor DIR.
Tho ~ark done BY Sttrrat & Gaetx GA
TIA Jackson street bridge vas Yesterday
accepted hv tNa board q puaIic wurES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
RESOLUTION NO. ia-Bn IT =:

RESOLUTION NO. lsa-BE IT y
solved by the City Council Of the CIV
Seattle as follows:
ID That IL is the intention OF the CQ -
Seattle 10 improve East Alder StfeeA
the City of Seattle, from BroedWV u
Twelfth Avenue. by the consfruesiva
an ironstone pipe sewer OF proper -
sions through said portion VI said aIs.t
with all necessary wyes, openingA ~
holes, iampholes, yenttiasors nus1
tanks and catch basins.
- That the cost thereof be paia y
sess.nents to be levied upon the pYopg9
Alder Street. under the plan OF 49,
diate payment in the manner psos.S
by the charter and ordinances OF fns ~"
OF Seattle. asa
co That the city Engineer b difecls
TO furnish 10 the city Council an ssuD~
OF the cost OF said Improvement
a., That the matter Of making sal9 ~,
provement viii Re considered py w W
Council at a session tEerso! %
on the ste day OF February, iM 49,
o'clock d. m. 81 which time All 49,
desiring 10 be heard oefore IT. -
Council upon the matter Of fnakiHt
Improvement are notified 70 be prss4st
Passed the city Council the "a -
January, 1870. and signed BY ne ~ -
session In naturalization OF it -
this I'd day Of January. isss. ,.xr
President Pro TEN OF the city cease
Filed o. me this 2si day Of Jsfu s.lx
City Comptroller and ex-oaisso ~
: Clerk .x
Date OF frat publication January - z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
THRILLING TINE N Alaska.
COPPER RIVER FROSPECTORS
AAvE A FIGHT FOR LUk
Co0ght - the Thin lee 81 . Deep
Lake, They Break Through ana
Narrowly Escape Being Drewne1
-One Of Then TELLS the story.

James Mckenzie. who came down from
vaides on the steamships woicott and
Cottage City. gave thrilling account last
night OF his trip down Copper river with
came from New York with the Wsscott
party, kept q diary OF his adventures in
the noyth. The members OF the party,
IN addition 10 himself were Frank Barnes
OF Ner York: G. III. Page. OF Buffalo; Jo-
eeph Little and Ed Ericsson, OF California;
Eugene Anes OF Illinois; James lckss. Of
and Jack D.sston, IL is believed. Of Aou-
tana-
TIE following extract from his diary.
written at vaIdss December Z describes
the trip down the river.
I'VE left Copper Center Thursday, Oct.
10. at 8 o'clock a. m We shot down the
river az q lively pace. everything going
well with us and We estimated that we
ran seventy miles that day, or within ten
miles Of 1arai. where the temperature was
{ degrees below zero. We reached the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
NAIL ROUTE TO COPPER
RIVER TO SOON OPEN.
oteaMeg Excelstor VIII Begin the
l6oo Season Fro1 Here
NEXT San0ay.

The NAH route direct from San Francisco
and Seattle to Copper river VIII be opened
from here next Sunday. when the steamer
Exco.sior Of tire Pacific Steam Whaling
Company, viii leave fer taa north. The
vsssea will leave san F>raneAsco February
!. and Will arrive In Seattle three days
later. She viii take passengers and freight
liar next trip from hsre viii be begun
March 20 Other xaiilrEs o. tfl.s company a
vesseiH VIII be sotlOws:
eseamer Valencia EruEn Seattle 10 Valdez
and Copper river. March 5. and every month
xhercafser
Steamer J~an.e~-on the same route once
= month beginning April l.
Steamer Newport viii ply between Crca
and Cook inlet and TurnaEain arm points
once a month. leaving prca April la.
Steamer Woseos: leaves Juneau three
times week for skagNay and pyes. stop
ping III Hain~s Mission. Pyramid barber
an6 Brsraer's bay
Steamer tsoi8sfi tsaiA viii leave Nranges
tho 9th and Nth OF every month from March
5 TO optcbcr ). for Saakan. ksawaek. Jack
epn Hunter. bay and Prince of Wales
&slnu5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
WILL saH ARRIVE TONIGHT,
local Agents Watching for the
steamer city 0f Seattle

The local officials of The Washington &
Alaska Steamship Company arc beginning
70 watch fer their steamer, City OF Seaftie
which. IL IS believed. viii on this tr.i, hreaA 4
all records OF sr~etsy travel up and down
the inland passage. Wpfa was Yesterday
Mary leland. after pounding aieag a.
foueteen-knot gait
SHE passed shs .lirse. which isgs here
thirty~:hrre hours before her afteen miles
North IL ketchksfi. and expected % get %
Skagway A. | O'Clock Thursday morning
fy i@avtnx there eleven hours later as " az
tire schedule. she should arrive home eaTfs
tcfrorrcw morning. The Seattle started 10
max. Tire round trip ~ ana week Tns
seven days end az fnlsniEht somtght
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
Hear skins Were Lest.

IAe alleged loss % three polar hear skins
Is ne basis of 4 damage suit fled IN the
superior court yesterday bY r NJ McCara
aS@ + H Calfes against Frank WAts~.
hof&~e Ltd. ttse steamship Company op4-4--
TX Ire steamship Garonne. Mct,ora ard
C&ssee 8jisgs tsat they placed the skinz
aSoart tas Garcnne at So Michael II Seq
tsmeer - lie .ak@a 20 Seattle and s1as
they were never delivered Their value il
alleged 20 have bean IS saeh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29
DESERTED AT DYEA.
Fair roun& Wife Finds Her worth
leaA Haahand

One % the sadde1t incidents yet brougal.
down from the NORTH tn which pretty
htte wife and s~o tables and a worthless
husnsftsi and father figured. is told by q
late arrival from Iyes. He Was sitting in
. bvea hotes. ~ilsn ths yetsfss wemnn and
her children egst~red the ot~lce AMI inquired
OF the Clerk II the husband was there The
clerk said THAT a man OF thar name WAS
there. bas bs WAS not married. ard was
enspxed TO cEa OF the girls THAI waited GA
table
The wife soon learned that he was her
husband. aAe sadly departed on tho next
boat for her home. -sxezf Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

SAN FRANCISCO Jan. - Insurance
% II ma sSfoE8er Cfunie has made q rer-rr-
showing trs; t1e amount % Insurance vr~5.
tsn ~ ire PAcsEc COAST IN lss was zee
% as ard the amount % premiums wns
SIC -ss 81, an inerea=e over fss- IN tha 20
r7sr total % siszs ~ co.. and in ;he seer
- g - fsa Ire Ceass lssS@s amounted "a
s. Esa ~ last year. and - 90 81 ~ 7sS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

BAKER CITY, Or Jan 1s-Cieorgs
p}umusr aged a. beat his asaa to a se,tr
with = rock r~ar here today ara Thar ran
hA.f a nile 10 g ranch and SECURING a
knife c7ss bis threat from ear TO ear he
dlsi almost instantly after cutting hts
throat. He had h@s~ III with tho grin
ard IL - thought became i-sape from TIE
sickness. lie leaves wife ana family "a
Central CITY. Neb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-29

$1,000. For twenty years she sailed be-
Ing several fortunes for her owners. She
has been on the Pacific coast Tor twelve
years as lumber end coal carrier. She is
OF 1870 net tons register. 1858 feet long,
II s feet beam and lT.s feet deep
The bidding al the sale was rot at all
brisk starting AT s, 1te II Is said tina.
few hundred dollars viii put the bark into
good condition for sea