davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-31
A oDxxERclAL Maert,y.

The general prosperity OF the entire
country Is unnatural. Il IL The swing
Of the pendulum up to the highest de-
gree Of the arc OF profitable commerce.
Four years ago. the pendulum swung
the other way up the other branch Of
the arc Of commercial depression. For
seventy years the pendulum has swung
between adversely and prosperity.
And why? The iron Industry gives
the answer On Its history. This in
dustry, owing to definite causes which
need not here be explained. has never
in America provided for a surplus Of
iron in storage, a scheme which pre-
walls In Scotland and in England For
six years the output has been limited.
Many blast furnaces were put out OF
use. The iron masters have been on
the ragged edge Of commercial failure,
for want OF markets.
Suddenly prosperity touches trade as
soft rains touch the earth. Every in
dustry revives and the iron which is
the basis OF all sreat industries, first
Of all. So the supply Of iron has now
run short. and its price enormously in
creased. The iron masters are strain
ing their resources to meet the de-
mand. The effect Of this great and ex-
cessive demand is to put into operation
every blast furnace in the country.
Many OF these furnaces are out of date.
bit can produce at present prices with
out loss. Many of them are not situat-
ed in the right localities. All Of them
have gone into blast and are adding to
the market supply. At the present mo-
ment even with the lncessant work
ing of all the furnaces, the supply is
Inadequate But, on the other hand.
the amount of the daily output Is in
excess OF the normal demand. The his
tory of the iron trade will repeat itself.
Before many months, the supply Of
iron will be in excess OF demand. The
needs of the manufacturers of iron
goods will be in a measure supplied.
The iron masters will compete with
each other in the market. The old
fashioned blast furnaces will be blown
out" Prices will fall. In the mean
time the prices Of wages have gone up
and the cost of producing iron is in
creasing.
A dull and falling market In iron,
means reaction in business. Over pro-
duction means tigh. money markets.
The pendulum Of trade begins to swing
up the arc Of depression. So the coun-
try passes from the delirium Of pros
perity to the melancholy and distress
of over-production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Knights OF Labor concluded It's bust.
ness this afternoon and adjourned 10
meet W birmingham. Ala. In Novcm.
Der 1900.
The chief feature ~ the closing scenes
was the adoption Of resolutions con.
dvmnlng President Mckinlpy'a policy
on the trust. Imperialism and labor
queatlona, declaring him 10 be- the one.
my N labor and asking labor 10 use IT,
Influence aud votes against him In the
coming election
Revolutions were ais, adopted de.
nuunclng national banks and fnvorlng
the abolition u Indirect taxation. the
abolition % contract system ON all pub.
llc works; the unlimited coinage Of III.
Yer ut the present legal ratio. the .g.
mblishmcnt 81 postal deposit and
savings bank ~ every puatpiilcc. ana
the election OF tn President. Vice rr sl.
don't supreme Court judges and United
states Senators by the direct vote of
the people.
\ protest from district assembly go.
of brooklyn, against the alleged unjust
treatment by the governor general "
'uha of labor organizations In their nt.
tempt 10 Introduce an eight hour law
and against the same trcutmcn, IN uf-
fairs 40 wardncr. Idaho. brought On
the adoption 81 rather startling IcrO.
luton. u was ns follows
Resolved. That the general assembly
has ample evidence that President Me.
kluley u aware uf the conditions that
exist In these places tCuhn and Ward.
nc) and has. 10 say the least. made no
cmort TO redress the wrongs or TO cor
rect them, although urged 90 do 80 by
prominent labor leaders. Congressman
and United States Senators, and we
therefore. must recognize William Me
klnley az the bitter enemy Of labor. ana
nfk labor TO use IT. votes against him
and his associates"
The resolution was passed and the
general officers were asked 10 give II
wide publicity.
on the subject VI international bank
bills the recommendation OF the gen.
ornl secrctnry-tfrusurcr were conCurrsd
In. The subject 81 the recommendation
was that n the bili be again presented
TO Congrcss, the members are urged 10
oppose Il,
ON the trust question the resolution
adopted says
"i,csolyed. That the order Of lhe
knights ~ Labor u mortal .ncluy
~ tho system that T. rapidly getting
the Nfpnt Industries ~ the nation under
ownership or control ~ large cumblnu.
tons OF capital popularity known ~
trusts, ana we call ON the order ana
working people everywhere 90 take
ground as q unit against any political
legislative orurt TO foist such lna,ltu-
lions upon us"
The resolution on Imperialism fol-
lows
"ilcsalycd. That the general assem-
bly, 81 tho knights of Labor condemns
the foreign policy OF the national ad.
minlstrHtion IN its EFFORT 90 subiugatc
the Flllplnos by conquest and opposes
the extension ~ our territory or gov.
crnmont beyond the limits ~ this CON
tncni. as contrary to American princl-
Loo
the Interests Of the great mass Of che
working people"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Washington. Nov 2g.-TNo TREATIES
Tor The lull partition 90 the samoan
Islands have been drawn and one u
them already has hcsn signed. The
main treaty ~ tflatorll Zoo character
between the United States. Great Bflt.
ain and Germany hy which the torri-
t0flal arrangement of the Islands IL
liked, u o. quite brief. comprising only
lures being that Great britain and
tgrmnny rcnpuuce all claims In the
ISLAND Tultilln ana the outlying Islands.
which go 10 the United states. and this
government and Great Britain re-
ruuncc interest In Cpolu and savall,
"nlch 20 Co Germany.
The present expectation ~ that this
treaty WIN be signed in Washington.
IN which case Secretary Hay aud Em-
blasudofd pauncVfute and Won H1iic-
ben VIII be the Hignntofy parties. al
though u u Htill possible that the exc
cuilon " the document may occur In
London.
Tho second treaty II between Great
lirltain and Germany, and II longer
than The ilrst. covering the riRhtsuud In
this are the Tonga aud Solomon islands
anu other settlements brought about
By the samoan partition. The United
state does not sign this treaty aud ~
only indlnrrUntly concerned.
II o. uuiDratnoi that this collateral
treaty hns already boon executed In
Berlin ana that the signing uf the trl-
lateral treaty will bring On u close tho
negotiations for the division of the
Islands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

san Francisco. Nov, .i-Thc war
department has requested that twelve
more army secretaries Of the Young
Mems Christian association he sent
with the troops 10 Manila on Mon
day last W. Frank Glueckatr sailed on
the transport Hancock and viii be con-
nccicd with the Forty.fourth United
States volunteer Infantry. James
Hunter has been selected To- sail on the
transport Warren next week as aecru-
tnry Of the rcginental Young Mems
Christian association, when the
twelve men under the new order have
sailed there WIN be- fifteen army Young
Mems Christian association secretaries
la the Philippine, Miss iielon Gould
Of New York has contributed tho larger
portion u III" money for tho main
tcnnncc of this special work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

west ~ De Aar. where den. Butler II
evidently bent upon forcing IN" nghtlng
Tor the sake Of clearing cape colony
Of tho enemy and u drawing on the
Free state raiders from Natal
'rhe Black Menace o. darker than
ever over Basutolnud. where Sir Alfred
Miner reports that the Beers arr in
trlrulng deeply and striving 90 stir up
civil war and recruit their held labor
Tor saving their crops
While q ulight Improvement In Lord
Salisbury health was reported M mid
night, II ~ not considered possible that
he WIN do ans diplomatic work FOR
some time. After the cabinet meeting
yesterday u was reported that sit ual.
four must return to the foreign office
Tor "a few weeks Certainty there viii
BE- NO immediate diplomatic results Of
the German cnprrnr'H visit hut an
atmosphyrr probably " created Tor an
era % good feeling and helpful arbitra-
ton between Great Britain and Ger
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Mexican President as Popular with Tor.
eign Residents ss with M.xiesns.

City OF Mexico. Nov. 22.-one Of tho
most notable political demonstrations
In the history of Mexico occurred here
this afternoon. when the foreign rosl-
dents Of this and adjoining counties
marched IN procession up the thor
oughfnrc Of san Francisco street 20
the national palace 10 urge President
Dlaz TO accept the nomination for re-
election by the liberal party. whose
convention Will assemble early In tho
coming year
No other country can show moro
coutcntcd and prosperous body Of out
lnndcrs. and the denomination was
notable for IT. spontaneous enthusiasm
ana great numbers. several thousands
Of Fronchmen, Germans, Americans,
Engllshmpn. liclglnus, AustrlnnH and
Italians taking part, The American
contingent rcprosonted every mercnn.
tic banking Insurance and other In
tcrcst, Most NJ the participants We're
mon ~ hlgh standing In this cumlnun-
ity The denomination was viewed by
IN enormous crowd Of MoNlcnns, who
rendered the foreigners most cordial
ana respectable treatment
General Dlas replied to his callers In
brief hut olouuunt speech, In which
he deprecated the Idea that man of
his axe should Doe selected to carry the
executive department FOR four years
more IL reformed % the high charac.
tor ~ ,he participants In this slgnin-
cant demonstration, and lntlmated that
he should llHtcn TO the manifestation
OF the peoples VIII as shown later on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

New York. Nov si.--Haffls AGAR. a
Syrian BY birth but "a naturallzod ciu-
zen % the United States. arrived In
THIS country on the steamship san
Marcos "a few days ago 10 look after "a
suit Tor 100000 damages 90 health and
property which he says he suffered at
the hands 81 the spanish AZ the time
the war broke out he had jcwvlry
stotu In San salvador street. la tho
town ~ Miyagucz. Porto Rico. on
April 4th, he says. he was arrested By
Lieut. Gabriel y Morales uH "a SPY. An
his property consisting ~ igweiry and
gcms. valued at many thousands of
dollars, was carried away.
In his place of business was found u
New York newspaper, and this COM
iirmcd the belief OF the authorities
that he was a SPY. llc wus lncarrsr-
nici Ia a narrow coll and was given
insufficient food. and wears glasses az
the result OF his impaired cycsight.
lie will 80 10 Washington to press his
suit,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Washington. Nov. g3.-'rhe Spanish
minister, the Duke d'Arcua. called az
the state department today 20 learn
the prospects Tor the release OF the
spanish prisoners held In the Philip
pines. Thus far nothing has been honni
~ TO the measure ~ success attending
the dlaphtrh u meFsasc from Pr.sl-
dent Mckinley 60 Agulnaido concerning
the spanish cnptiycs, but II ia assumed
thht owing 90 the recent forward move
mcnt OF the American troops and the
scattering OF the Fiiiplnoa. some aim.
Guilty has been experienced by Gen.
Macarthur In delivering tho messages.
The American advance has resulted In
freeing scattering bands. about sixty 10
eighty IN all. and besides these. 900 sick
prisoners are about 10 be- released AMI
put aboard an American ship now on
the way north 10 rvcetyc them. There
remain about 2.oQ0 or 900 spanish prs-
unofs In the hands Of the Insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

san Francisco, Nov. i.-Rosolutlons
Of sympathy with the Beers wors
adopted by mass meeting held In this
city last night. The attendance was
large and much enthusiasm was mani
tested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

Tucson. Aria, Nov. 2l.--Audrow Car.
nogle's oficr of so 900 Tor public IL.
brafy building has been accepted. the
city council voting a site on the mill.
tary plaza and 5000 per annum for the
uf the library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
AGUINALD0 WAS HATLESS.
Rebel Chiefs Rush 10 Get Away from the
Americans.
Hard Fighting Around Iioiio- vigor'
ous Campaign on the island
OF psnsy.

Manila. Nov. 25-Thc spanish cor.
poral captured by the Fillpinos has ar
rived here from Tarlac. lie says he
saw AEuInaido. accompanied BY a
prominent leader and fifteen men. ar
rive at iiayamhans during tho night
% Nov 18Th. hatleaa. his clothes torn
nnd spaticvd with mud and his horse
exhausted Agulnaldo. It appears. rest.
cd q short time. seemed anxious. and
consulted with HE companions aud tho
Villagers a. to the nature VI the roaIs,
secured fresh horses and proceeded i'm.
mcdiaiciy toward Mangaidan In Pan.
eastman province. west u Bayambang
The corporal tells a straight story.
giNing minute details. ne o. convinced
he n not mistaken. having seen Aguin.
aldo several times during recent
months Aguinuidu. IL appears. would
nave hud time 60 leave lnynmbnng
NuNoWhDf 18TH and pass through Gen
Wheaton, lines November isth
'ol. carpenter VA November 18th ad.
Nancod ip Santa Barbara. north u
ll"ilo. straight north from JarO. taking
tfcnth after trench. the enemy lighting
ana rttrrniiur. Gen. lughor's column
ma steadily been advancing north to
gam % position Woat uf Santa barbara.
" Encountered tho enemy In small
detuchmunts Six 20 ten Americans
were wounded In The column.
'ol Carpenter started during the
nufht uf November 10Th aud opened
Wil battery - " the sixth artillery
az duybrrak November gtHt. ON the
trenches. The enemy yollcycd AZ the
four
Two companies OF the Twsnty.sixt
trSim"nt sarris0ninE Jaru, moved
through Capaz, attacking the enemy
on "a" right Hank Just north OF Jnro.
AZ dnybroak on November gist, driving
thcm toward Cob Carpenter.
The country between Iar1 and santa
barbara Il thicky cntrcnchcd, .spe.
cially near Payin. The sixth artillery
lrei On the trenches and the Eigh-
trcnlh regiment charged. the enemy
tcttcatlnF TO the next trench. The
Eighteenth regiment again charged,
suuntcring ana attacking force of
hnl1mou. who were hidden In the long
grass. ANA who severely wounded soy.
Crul Americans.
During the afternoon OF November
slst the lighting was severe Immediate.
~ south Of fnVln, three miles north
OF Jhru. The TwUnty-HiNth regiment
returned 10 Iaru Immediately after tho
ndnk movement, having captured three
s-pound smooth.bprc cannon and
quantity of arms and ammunition but
seven men were found dead In one
trench
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

PARALYSIS
MAY COME
FROM
WEAK
NERVES..

fsfaiiais And L.
mlutnf Atasta A.,
ftseases o. he
nsrrss and n.rx.
centeta rhsss mai
Nfilia diseases MAJ
cenis o. a ftsli' n
osersotk " oy.,.
taasi nswss
fhere afd ai~av.
safuinr symrtI,u1
% tell sur a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

n you sursf 9TH any u ihass sSmptarns
Nen 30 med lififAN. HUuNAN aiit l,ifa
Yru, tfcauss HtuNAS ritsa sifansth sni t6rs
T. Ne nsrNsa and ffffearsntHfH NuUYAS I.
aafurts haftf ani UsHue huiiisf
" ~ tAEe NlhNAN. Yuuf Tears " dans.t
viii son b. removed Tor ituuYAN viii T'sk'
you tel lits nov hlnr HtuNAN rtqes 4
rneNed inlftuH % Ne Circulation anf 90
sfsrFih e. ~ enfifr sFttan HUnNAN tiIfi.
Ne ihs hgef ard q gentle laxative ilru.
IAN esietilshes perfect Digestion
HtuNAN H Toe HalH b. drfFrtsts-.ar
pa NaEs. ~ Oh raskarss fof n q
II Yuur drlHrist iHes not ttsn tfuDYAs
srd difect o. ne NNuNAS nEMEuN CON.
lNNNi cqfugf ftIfktun Ilns and Markst
strssis. san ffnfsisoo Cat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24
Sl.SO Kid Gloves sc


No" then here Is ne oppr.ual,y I,
Jay IN all your evening slly,s iof IA.
Wln'rr-'h'tlslt you've no objection !,
the s'llo-all arc moa,qis,alrss D,ln.
~ pale shades. with O small ip,inklnr
OF slieet shades irtermlsia. mad, Il
the finest French sld,lin which au :,
beautifully aud seil alusys Tor u.ba
pair two days, lsss than w eouit %.
fibly buy tiem--
600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

ltlNs bhF hNlN tANuhltl was u captain
wounded. IL ~ reported that the Beers
are concentrating south u Kimberley.
and now occupy laagofH at Stagstcln-
fontein station and Scholt1 Sek. Their
camp Is practically surrounded by cop.
plcc and the county Is suitable to their
tactics"
Van Rensburg. the rlnglcndor OF the
rebels at cplcsburg was arrested Just
az he was Joining iioer commando.
Under orders from Gen Gatacrc. he
viii be- tried FOR treason.
Hon, Mr. Logan, "a member % the
Cape Colony Legislative council. who
has Just returned 10 Orange river from
Belmont, says the British troops en-
gagged the Beers this side u Belmont,
their artillery practice being splendid.
The British infantry carried the kopJca
at the point OF the bayOn0t and drove
the Beers from their position.
cnpctoWn DISPATCHES say United
States Cunsul-GcHcrai Stove has ~
cplv.d Information that the British prls.
uuvnl IN Pretoria are well fed. and that
there 10 no ruth IN the statement that
they are suffering ftum bcufVY.
sir Alfred Miner has Issued a pT0-
clumntion to the people ul the colony.
In the course ~ which be says: 1t
" my duty to dlfprl false reports tc.
gardinr the policy and Intentions " the
imperial government. Misleading mani
fc.tocs from beyond thu border rvpty.
sent the Imperial authorities as dcsir-
ing 10 opprcHH the Dutch, and the Idea
has spread abroad that the Dutch viii
BE- deprived OF their constitutional
rights. Then. u absolutely no truth
In such allegations,
The imperial government desires the
greatest freedom Of self-govcrnmont Tor
both Dutch and British. and the .N.
tension. not the cuftailmcnt. 81 the con.
Eiltutlonnl rights that are solely en-
dangcfcd by rebellion. The imperial gov
eminent adhcrcs firmly to the princl.
pie Of equal freedom tot all loyal colo
nlats."
An onicial dispatch from Sir Alfred
Mllnor 90 Mr. Chamberlain reports that
thus far the efforts " the iiuefs 10
provoke an uprising 1mong the liisutuB
or 10 start a civil war, have been uu-
successful. The governor Of Cape
Colony ruNa;
The nocrs Informed chief jonathan
that II he would Join them he would hr
defended, II he refuses, they told him
he would not be uolCstcd. but they de-
clnred that he must "Xpyl tho british
magistrate and allow his fellow tribes
to pass freely into the orange Free
state, whose government. In rrfurn,
would guarantee inautnlnud 60 the
basutos In pcrp.tuiiy. The great con.
ccrn NJ the iovr- Is the crops which
viii rot unless HnHutn labor can b. OBJ
talnel, Evidently the natives have
been affected by the reports ~ repeated
lio"r succ"ssea. hut their general atli.
tudc Is satisfactory"
The military authorities have given
permission 20 the Canadian contingent,
on It's arrival at Capotown. to march
through the city. which viii be beuu-
fully decorated, and the day Will be-
observed as holiday,
The liugra Occ'fni"l Stvynahufg,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

New York. Nov. ga dispatch TO
the Tribune from London says
Long after midnight and official dis
patch was received ut the war office
bringing uows ~ a battle fought BY
General Lord Mcthuen ~ Belmont with
the Free Sthtvrs, the result being a
complete victory for the Kimberley re-
lief column. General Mcthuon found
the no.is strongly lntrenchcd and pro-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-24

knight. of Labor say ue. the Enemy Of
wnrklngmen
Boston. Nov, 23,-After eleven days OF
celebration the general assembly Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following deeds were flied In
the county auditors ONCE Yesterday
George ". winshnli. 81 OK. 70 $. "
Iansley. lots 7 and s. BLK 10, Halls
al. lots - and g. Dunlap's plat. q.
.cept acre. lot 8 and ma lot :. blk T.
Harrison Heights ad. June 5. tenso.
J. T. Pornsrpy 10 Bessie L. Hodge
lot :, blk y. Gilman Park. cts So
net. scc 70. twp Is. RS.
Joe Goldsmith 20 Ella Bartn. lot /
blk %. ". l.. Yesier'H ist al. May Il
is9s. $3.50.
I. L. Howe, BY W. w. Dearborn
attorney. 10 Fred +. Pope lots .. II
and II. blk 3. lot ?. BLK 4. Rainier adj
Nov. fs. a. G. 81.
O. :. HauKen 20 First Norwegian
Danish VI. r. church Of Seattle. loi
10. blk a. Bell heirs "a al. Jan. -
a. C.. 81.
Joseph Falkner et ux. TO Austin r
IGrimihs. lot y. blk ~. Bell heirs IL
al. June /. tisis.
Ranton Cooperative Coal CO, t.
Isaac NJ. Harris. acre tract 9. Rem
ton Cooperative Coal Cos plat No
2. July -. 1898. 500.
same TO John neynon. acre tracts
9 TO =. Renton Cooperative Goa
Cos pat No 2. July 10. isas, 1850
sheriff 10 John wallace. pln. lots
10 o. blk ~. & =. Land Co.'S al, Drt
Moines. lots ? and 10. blk ~, De-
Muines, lots 2 and 10, blk G. George.
town. case 2i.s7b VI. Joseph Walter
June ~. $4,000.
United states. patent. 10 Marshal
Bfnn. lots 20 I, sec IL. lot 8. sec II
twp g. 4, May l, tSaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
OYSTER BID
IN DANGER
A Logging Company
Secures One.
FISH COMMISSIONER WILL ACT
Expects to Recover tho Ground
and Recommends = system
OF Dykes.
FISH COHhlSSIONEE WILL ACT

TACOMA, June i6~one Of the
most valuable natural oyster beds In
the state has Just been purchased
by a loggins company a. tide land.
Tho matter did not come to the at
tenslon ot Fish commlsrianer A. &.
Little until the purchase had been
made. ana be will attempt now 60
have the purchase set aside and the
natural bed protected
The bed 10 IN saHlsh bay. what
coin county il IL one of the most
important In the state. and with
some attention could be made fhe
best A system uf dykinx which,
would keep the water on the oysters
during the winter would protect the
blvsivra and make the bed the lass
go ths s,~-s--E. "a S.ff present many
Of the oysters arr killed during the
winter by the cold weather The
tide recsdss. leaving them exposed
to the cold for hours. BEFORE the
water returns many OF the oysters
are froEen and killed.
A system % dykes whleh would
keep a supply Of water over tbs uYH-
tiers a. ali times. would protect them.
Al present the conditions in samish
bay are - favorahtr that after a
severe winter when many % the
oysters have been Killed. they multi
ply so rapidly that the supply -
soon as large aa ever. Many 81 tho
cultivated beds q Whafcom county
are supplied from the Samish bay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15
Burglars at Garfield.

GARFIELD. wash. June it--Bur-
glars broke into the general msr-
chandiss store of 6. u. Hruslry last
night BY forcing open the double
front door. A haif-dezsn suits IT
clothes. two hats. shoes. several
webs ~ dress goods. and other small
articles were taken. The course
through the store IL marked by a
trail Of grease from the robbers
candles They evidently stood at
the front show window. which Il
without blinds. with a candle, and
deliberately picked out the best hats
aud shoes. There Is no ciew 20
the identity Of the thieves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-15

Wanted Fifty railroad T. hnFera for Trlu.
ibid, nasf Of mountain Greet Northern X
X FOLEY Hfne a lHffauf nsA wofk team.
ntefsY graders. roct men wages. g. free pAEs.
chip feiaf PIN. frAa ford. 10 " Main Il.
sa.t.on clothing. u Taylor. s.srf. Boyd blg