davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
GREAT SNOW N YELLOWSTONE.
II Will Unquestionnbiy Cause the
Death Of Much Of the Game.

WASHINGTON March la.-Caps, Edwin.
acting superintendent OF the YELLOWSTONE
National park. has reporter ~ ~"
in.ericr .ie,sartpeut that the napreeeGent-
ed fan OF snow in the park this year I'M.
oueS,lousGbis will lead To the death 81
many antelope deer and els before tlas
winter liz over. Ia places ~ the I.ifN
ernyx ~ over twelve feet III ssep1a aud -
ARMY crustei everywhere, whicn II GENTS
these animals from digging Through aisi
obtaining their food ancerueafh IblS
condition ~ affairs II ~ expected. wsli
last All this month aud perhaps neAts "A
small appropriation from tie PARK fste
nu. FOR bsielag hay Is asked. Many assef
are now in the immediate nsi&astsi % - %
Tn spnslfs report thu elk very ~"ssk Asa
lnt}eve that gmitSa steps are tAktn y seea
.hr,,. shf deaths among i5e7n VIII amount
- f..{rfr In a region os hot springs
faa. melt the snow, are Seifdas aiens
fairy well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
View Corporation. Formed.

OLYMPIA. March ia-The following ar
ticles of Incorporation have been gied ia
the office of the secretary OF state during
the pas. week
Exploration Company of Washington. OF
Spokane Capital stock, $.a,vo. T.. ",
Taylor CORES pendent.
Spokane Mining and Trust Company. Of
spohane--fapitaI stock. Sp,eD: DeI-aSi.-
mutt & Rutter. correspondents.
Butte and Boston Gold Mining and Mill
ing COMPANY, Of Spokane-Capital stock,
sltss.o8, III. G. Browne. correspondent.
Northwest Game Fowl Journal Compa-
ny. OF Seattle-Capitai stock 81. 90; Ralph
Simon. correspondent.
couer d'Aleae Athletic and Social Club,
IF Spokane-Smirh a. Laughton. CORE
spondcnts.
Rhodes Mining Company OF Seattle
Capital stock, 5000. olcutt a. Payne.
Buckley Mining and Development COM
pany, OF Buckiey-Capitai stock $4t00sD. J.
". Merrill. correspondent.
Altura Gold Mining Company. of Spo-
kane-Capital stock, s5o,eo; Fred II. Mar
win. correspondent
Pacific Trust Company of Seaftle-Cap-
ital stock. sie.eoo; Thomas b. Hardin, cor
respondent.
Century Mining Company. of Seattle
Capital stock. So 6a, Roger s. Greene.
correspondent
Spokane Textile Manufacturing Com
nany, of Spokane-Capital sl5o0o, Dan-
& Huneke, CORES pendent.
Arctic Mining and Milling Company OF
Spokane-Capital. $50 100: l. L. Westfaii
Helm Bay Gold Mining COMPANY, ~
Seattie--Capital. $50. zoo: Preston. Carr
Il Preston.
Seven Devil Gold and Copper Mining
Company. of oaksdale-CapItal $1,000; A.
c. RotHhe
Republic star Gold Mining Company OF
Spokane--Capital. So. coo; w. A. Porter.
Metropolitan Printing and Binding Com
pany. Of Seattle-Capital, si2,eo. Mcclure
a. Mcclure.
Rock Greek Lumber Company, McCor-
mick Lewis county.
Plattsburg Mining Company. OF Spo-
kane-Capttal. $leo, n0o; A. G.. Ansei!. cor
respondent.
Buckhorn Mining Company, Republic
Capital. $e,0o; n. f. Joseph, CORE
spondent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20


stronger and More Composea.
NEW YORK. March 1s.--Mrs. Martha
Places last Sunday on earth differed
but little from the other days she has
spent IN sing Sing prison She appeared
TO De growing stronger and more compos-
81 as the time for her death drew closer
On Saturday night and rested calmly and
unbrokenly until about 40 fhis morning
Al that hour she became restless and con.
nniied 80 for a time when she calEaed down
ana slept at Intervals until T. O'Clock At
that hour she arose aud dressed
MIS-. Places meals are now served from
the wardcns table and will be until she
goes to the chair. She ate a hearty
breakfast and spent the morning reading
During the morning Warden sage called
on Mrs. Place and warned her to be pre-.
pared 10 go TO the chair. Whether he told
her what hour OF the coming week she
must expect the summons IL not known
but IL f. not thought he intimated TO her
more tnan "A general idea OF the time
The condemned woman took the warn
Ing cooliy. She seems to have ncrved her
self to the test.
At noon Mrs Place ate another hearty
meal Afterward she lay down for n
time. After rising she read a while and
then Mafrnn Riley read To ne. This was
followed by n conversation on general
and religious matters between them.
With the approach OF midnight the
hours Mrs. Place has to live are few The
sentence may he executed at any hour
after~ard, bat tust when the woman VIII
bee led to the chair is known 20 M one
~ doubt IL even he has fully determined
the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

siiof but aided by his friends. managed 10
escape. About twenty shots Were Aired,
dozen arrests made and the mob dis
perseei.
me health officers resumed their work
Dut were snon met By another mob OF
90 or 60 MexicaHs many OF them armed.
As they could not contend with this force.
the health officers deEisted and DIR. Blunt
opened Geographic communication with
Gov SayerS. As a result; he was ir.st r,,ri.
ed to call on the United States military
authorities at Mcintosh, In the name or
the governor. for such assistance as was
needed and later he was informed that
the war department had seIegraphed au-
tssority to use troops. The Mexicans are
much excited and express contempt for
tho negro United States soldiers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
EXPECTING 4 BUSY SEASON.
ELABORATE PREPARATIONS nErNt;
MADE BY THE CAxxERIEx.
Fisher1en Predict an Extraordf-
nary R1n Of soekeyes, and the
FidaIGo Caanery Will Pat Up

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -In,elllgencsr
ASAcoRTES. March is-Canneryguen
ana Trap owners are preparing fer "a big
TUE OF salmon and busy season Piles
for traps have been arriving fer some time
ana yesterday The advance coaslgnmsm ATS
OF the tin plate orders arrived OF these
there was ore carload each tor the F'idalgo
island Canning Company and The Ana
eories Packing Company The Fidalgo
company has fourteen carloads OF tin pate
90 THE way. and the AnacorieS company
nearly rnucs.
The null for a forty-tiee-foos lAnnch, In
tended for The private use OF the ma nager
Of The Ffdasgo company. was lagnshed yes
serday. and viii he taken 10 Seattle 10 re-
cefss the machinery. Al late sale OF
seoxs builf for the Franeo-Ameriean Com
pany. but which were directed 10 be sold
by the sheriff because of the financial EN-
harrassment az the FalFhasen concern. the
Fldalgo company was the purchaser Four
large scows being built BY Kirby & Co. for
ths Anaeortes cannery are nsarsng compile
ton at the Rodgers viii A new steamer
has been completed for the Rosario Strait
Packing Company. and during the coming
season this company VIII operate TWO
steamers between the eannery and the fish,
ing grounds.
The Robinson Plat fertilizer plant, like
the canneries. IL row Idle. but the COM
pany's steamer is active and ARRANGEMENTS
are making 10 again start the factory as
soon az new material can y,e secured with
which 10 operate. The Aberdeen Packing
Company, which operates A cannery at
Fairhaxen. has leased ten acres of land
fronting Guemes channel, and opposite An
acurtes, and il H. reported vii, hereafter
handle all OF their web for traps at this
point.
The mess houses OF the FIdalgo cannery
will be opened on April 3. ar which date a
crew will be put to work to repair and
shape the trap netting. The cannery OF this
company - the largest in the world. Tie
main building has a floor space Of two
acres. and the whole institution occupies
about thirty acres on the outskirts Of town.
During the busy season the employees num-
Der between 500 and 600 Ii will operate SIX
steamers this season. has several Pile urty-
ers and dozens of scogs that are used tor
conveying salmon from the fishing grounds
10 the cannery. The pack las season was
greater than that OF any other single car
merry on the coast, and X Is expected that
the record this season viii outstrip all past
ones.
Experienced fishermen predict that the
catch OF sockeye salmon around the mouth
of the Skagit river viii be large this sea
son The state hatchery at Baker lake has
been In operation over three years now,
and in the ordinary course of events the
fish turned out during the first seasons
operation of the hatchery may be looked
for 10 return to their native waters this
summer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
LOOKING FoR FENCES.
The Arrest of san VIII Bc Followed
ny That Of Others.

Special Dispatch 90 the Post InfaliisenceF.
TACOMA March fa--Thsge Is to ne a
general stir among certain suspected Tia
cunsanz hy rae police in the hope of ~
covering several lets of stolen uercifau-
dise. The arrest az FrsSi san, Sas ~
charged with receiving AMI secrarin.s at0-
len goods ~ but TIE. beginning ~ aig
roundup su which IL expected much ot
The stoien merchandise is to DC located
and turned up"
ifpssn preliminary hearing Sin VAS re-
leased es, a hoid az tssG anS SAYS he has
no fear az fot being able 20 Show his V1na-
nlsf.s innocence The goods found ~ the
palscr at Sgli'S h0frse ars bgt small T2Yt
~ what Il messing The balance - ne
ue.xsA ~ h~ IN the city in TIE rasSes -ilfsss
Of persons who have purchased - az 81
as rratn The lot snciasieS bo}tS % dress
silk 3 hix sfi rFneut ~ kid gloves. Rs,iia
tlss laces and other dry gods. all ef the
very hest quality.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
1 Increase N TRADE.
NSmryC STEADILY on GREAT DRlT.
AN IN THE Markets.
,leees Of This C0antry Incgeasfng
1neh Faster Than Those u the
GneaeA Kingdom, which Con-
xannep 70 BE Our Best Customer.

wAgHIEGTON. March 1s.--AmbaSsador
fsu,afe's recent remark that the United
Sorfex and the United Kingdom would
I5nAxIess continue a friendly rlyasry in
I'D 20 the worlds commerce. is asiIke
1Sf1Aet bs the latest figures On the cens-
SleYce Of tae two countries 80 supplied bs
~ fYeasury board OF statistics. These
Law that the exports Of domestic met
1nandise from the Iniss~a STATES 20 the
1fxht months ending with February
.ssount 10 ss2s25.iii, and those from the
lsaifcd Kingdom 10 t.e- 9so.a27 IN the eal-
e.dar year lSse. the domestic exports from
- United States amounted To sl.ss5.ssf.s-s.
ufdie those OF the United Kingdom
acquitted 10 si.l3I. 3fis3i. The year igss
ms the first in which the domestic ex
narta from the United States Exceeded
~ domestic exports from the United
Kingdom Ora only two occasions rrior to
- have the domestic exports os The Uni-
"a States exceeded billion dollars.
mile those Of the Iinitea Kingdom have
constantly exceeded a billion dollars dur
- the last twenty years. The latest year
81 which her exports Of domestic mer-
fhandise fell below the billion dollar lie.
ros 1879. when they amounted TO jas .s-s.-
- In 1879 our own exports OF domestic
merchandise amounted to $s54. So. s5s. Thus
= the twenty years since 1870 tho figures
how an Increase OF bat z. per cent. In the
lomestic exports Of the United Kingdom,
and Of S. per cent. In those OF the United
hates apparently quite justifying Arn-
tHssador Choate's assertion that the Egsi.
"a states would continue TO b. a iisai.
dough friendly one, OF the fnlted hins
6em ia its relations With tae commercial
World
That the rivalry has been and Is n
friendly one. even to the extent Of c0rdi.
atty tn shown by the fact that despite
OR rapid Increase In The supplies which
ne are Offering To the markets OF he
world Great Britain continues to take II
proportionate share Of that Increase. Our
exports OF domestic merchandise 10 the
United Kingdom In 1897 amounted To ssts.-
- ,SSi, and In 1S9s were H3f. ~. 56s an In
crease 0f u per cent, while AN already
shown our general exports Increased 10
per cent. during the period. This ~ the
more striking and worthy or remark in
view OF the fact that our Own exports
from the United Kingdom have not In
creased at the rate her purchases from "a
have grown. Indeed, the imports into the
United States from the United. Kingdom
In 1898 were no greater than they we're
twenty years age the imports .ram the
Emitted Kingdom In 1879 being E.y3S. IL.
and In 1898 $lus. eiS, isS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
wRECKERs ATTACK CASTELAR,.
Defy the Officers and Are Rapidly
Stripping the ship.

HALIFAX. n. s. March te,-Tae steam
er Delta arrived from 81. Vincent with the
cargo OF the wrecked steamer Castilsan.
Members of the crew OF the Della report
that the Casiilian may be foated. They say
she is apparently not any more damaged
than when she went on the ledge. The Del
ta's people are loud In taeir deuunciation
Of the vandalism they saw and they were
Informed of A hundred boats Swarmed
around the Casisiian and the people in
them denied all authority. They carried
away everything they could In the shape or
cargo and smashed rhe saloon doors fer the
sake Of the brass iittings capt Ferret at
tempted 10 drive the wrecxers OF the ship
az the pistols point, but they dared him
10 shoot.
Customs officers from Haifax End var
mouth were also pat on BOARD, hui the
wreckers only treated them with contempt
and wen. on with tl5e Work OF destruction
uninterrupted. Hundreds OF boats were
there from all around. While men swarfned
over every part OF the snip. hacking,
smashing ard destroying.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

Resist RemOvaI 0f Smallpox Pa
tfemts 10 the Pest H0use.

LAREDO. Texas. March 1.-THE work
OF removing smallpox patients tn the poet
house, under direction OF State Health
Officer Hunt. wHs begun this morning.
After ten had been removed the officers
encountered on East Matamoras street IL
mob of Mexscans who menaced them I'm
such manner that the chief of police
was teIephosed for. Marshall Joe Barthe-
low and Assistant Marshall Sye Idar hur-
rted to the scene and when they at
tempted 10 arrest the leaders of the diss-
turbance they were assaulted with stones
and fired on
Sye fdar was knocked down and sew
eresy beaten about the head before he
could he rescued. One Of the rioters was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
Mo.f>. ron s.oop aosns.
th~halts Merchants Nant an ESfea-
aim ef the PtanAeA ueaas-

seseksg tHsEAscsa sa Ehs fsS%E .lFsteSEsssrs-ssr-
tstEfsssALtS. Msgch ia-Tas snoVe toe
s.ss~s rsss4sts IN fsNxss S@9@ty. With hA~
kaesn stugT aessEg sssas ~h4t Tor sse{t@
s{sng hss axssTs h<s4Ssass active. sas asEae
sagsvstS1ssEas results are sxgsszfeG ts3Ss sgsf1-
r.sar S'twsssssSs merchants hss& @eAz-
Attended aees faTR Pr4sEss evening Aa3 ssi%
xassNss-s N3gS and aSssEsS 80 M.@ss = Esasa-
sssss gov TIE ssrusxs@ zs o. h4-xsns@s sssh
saxFu a. the Ee<g. Instead ~ = a@TS -
sas, tlsse &s ~ prs7ens. We bass sssat
rlssas - ptAnksaf fssAs sxtssssssne sssasA>
east 81 xksS egsS at present, assss sS she
s4.sysxssssten es Asea2s SIX nske@ merge 10
Exassa BY say ~ gAeks<sss prairie ana tae
essas.1S az @l~sG1 swe asssss sxosu Jack
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
CoNEY ISLAND JOCKEY CLrp.
List af Racing Day. and Purses tn
He Contested.

NEW YORK March i9.~The Ceney ISL
af.d Joekee Club has ISSUED a statement,
naming the probable racing days sad the
order ~ stakes ~ ~ contested fes al the
Isass.. meeting. ts Is AZ follows.
Saturday. JuBe =. doueie event ssisst
pArti suburban, AaHaaS. jane a fatsy.
sr;ssr selisaG Tue sslsy. jane q gsatn,
ssanss island hGnasCAp. Nesnesst-&E inie
"a. fASeauas. hay hurdle Fscs rh9r$day
tane - ZEPHYR swift SATURDAY. sssssf It
great trial ShsePsA@sd cay Aafestcae,
Nsststtax 1gsase - sarsnG Spesafshrigf.
Ystsssisv. June e SURF: "Wednesday. Jane
y tidal. THURSDAY. Jane -. june Long
island handicap; saturday. JAW !. yer
ssal savanees Nensi&y+ 1as9 $. IafsN
r..sez.asy 1sats- 4 stoahAe event second
,ssrt2 Lawrence realization. iuaspsias3sgaco
stey qlschsxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
ron rus MILITARY GAMES.
soldiers Arrive An New Work tn Conn
urt~ in Athletic Events.

<Fsy YORK Narwh Ez~-1ss> Ftr-i Efss-
.nss states cavalry sFsas.s u 6tsasi T. - take
ssast sss sAe ~ sFagy games e. t7N 1sits%fN
A4afesss f.eaeae " 3Ies fsS9na sn M tgSosa
square U;2rsissa teaaeFrau- arrives sa We
ss r.,s.,, .e@sess 9~aFn Fort e.f nan Alien The
tvS.ss.. ~ s,sasssrs-tntfss aS afAut ts@ssfSe l.
Ts.sssa and consists - - Fsass wita hstfses~
ssa.s viii 10 Chartered IN Ts% sasztefs d8E"
Tag the tournament
fgyst fsattwss T. - ths kafsh artillery.
arvIv,stf Al thr sarysen frassa sorg sfa7itfsesFa
a. ~. ry.rrssss. In sssFsass, tfsa ~ t-Sssst Me-
slaskeS, .,...- -...
$40 ~. s,ssr,ssssxxs wAS esgsptsted Tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
STUART ROnSON's NEW PLAY.
scores n Great Success tn 1.-TWO
Ro9s~s and Romance

ST. LOUIS. March Ia-Stuays Robson
tonight gave the first presentation on any
stage OF Theodore Enrt Sayer's comedy
drama. Two Bosuess aud IA Romance"
before a splendid audience at the olympic
thratar.
Mr., Robson scored xres, individual
success, the cnucensus af opinion being
that Mr. Sayes has fitted the eminent
player with a Toso that suits him most
admirably.
The comedian received splendid assist
ance from hss leading lady. Marie Bnr-
roaghs, who scored hit IN the emotional
part.
Two Rugues and a Romance" viii un-
doubleday prove production of much
value TO Stuart kGhAsn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
DESPERATE YOUNG NEGRO.
Keats an Elderly Woman 10 Deaths
and Nearly Kills Another One.

UPPER MARLBOROUGH. Md. March
le.-Mary A. Clark. aged ~. was beaten to
death and her sister Annie Clark. aged
As was fatally hraten last night ~ Bowie.
Md. a village near this place. bs John
Berry, a Is year old negro boy. The deed
was a feroclous one The aged and defense
less woman being surprised by the hoy
and literally beaten 20 a Jelly with club.
Miss Annie clark saved herself from IN
500 and piedging herself not 10 be.rsy him
IL he spared her Hfe Berry was arrasted
and confessed hts guilt For fear that he
would be lynehed he was taken to Baiti-
more for safekeeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
STRIKE TRot HE ENDED.
state Militia Have Been ordered
Home From Lake city.

rY-NtNrF~P sIarfiA Is~~A NtfcEtHi y u
exsaS from LAKE CltK. Col. SAYS; IRE
trs..af,4a hers an &e@oanf OF thn %trsSs ~
E3~rsor has been settled az arranged 70
thss eattEt snat tae uas3lIa afs f'a" ~',-
- Fs~ssa~a ~ take theig cars n : q clock
sof., orrpss t.aerssing. The lpcal Company.
,sr'5s.sr command Of Lieut. Blair Il ssers-
ed Sufficient 81 supply ali tie Es&tFa ffa4E
vna.- ia needed In taE smsnca ate fut4F@'
-rss.s arms sfeieYt feern gge arsnofT have
rsas a. vst been recovered
Tn. Htsls. international spssssi' bet seen
7sasx ara x3ss Tn.tA1l states over sssE Re-
-@.-,fs,fs ~ 8sr 1~u4ss.a az Sauiasr5 and 8As
fsesysss9fshfs, ~ nis nassTsax@s have E'f1is~
as.ss- sss.n closed. IDF tToneo ffs4aS SsF@1
ngs Minister at Washington 81 Hsn as
f3..s Thomas thar. "a nile t5ss acts had
49,, ~ grave ssszsrsIstesT nd had b%Sn
II much trcasfseus xsee 80 f.lFa, tsgey had
ras t@sa ssurse IA q Hp4rss 81 xsssssN essi
fr0sla ossr- EgssS1waEgess sTsss sxfs@r&ss<e of
consequences ar sfss part os the cessssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
FUNERAL or WILLIAM }. G. HENRY
Ceremonies Conducted by the >oci-
esir~ ta Whfcs Tie belonged.

Special TNxpSseA - the Post ntsi gt7ccr-
TACOMA March ta.-~T'he funeral e ~ Al-
lam ; - Henry wh1 sttssi h6ve iass sur
s}aN %as hesd TO-DAY UTg3sw TIRE &sasss.csss ~
the Macs y IS M&s<anio and etres orders %
xnEeh decreased belonged -ak&nE n8rf So
fne .cerv m4easses. Priests - tae deceased
as RS family Tv~rn tAe EasteTn states
aers in attendance. AAv5nE GaEus heFe -
4sax snr 2axt ssu@@ahss tribute. The 9arersl
sTvztsssesYsssgse were al mate %i1t eSrri}e@k
taste sr.f size ceremonies were affecting
ana iyssstss.Sx-re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
2AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

city hasty visit and proceeded 10 Omaha.
where he is said 10 be engaged in obtaining
evidence germaue TO the points at issue
Friends OF Gen Nelson A. Miles have
taken up the work In ST. Louis started by
Col Darlington.
Some fifteen or twenty Witnesses have
been sounded and if r1lnsoss are true their
testimony will prove highly Interesting
Most of these men are exS3idsers. VINO
can testify from personal experience as 10
the quality of the beef served to their re-
spective regiments and companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
RED rIpkIN BROUGHT BACK.
He VIII Answer the Charge of Hold
tuv I'm n santa Fe Train.

DENVER. MaTch IA ss,sgaal 30 the
News from AIDuquerass. y. NJ. SAYS:
HE'D pspkin- the noted train rassssey who
wss captured recently AZ Moab. Utah. was
brought To fHs city this morning from
Is isaiaesmucea. Nar.. wfsere he VAS wanted
on s. charge % holding MP a SaHta re pas
snnger frain lie VIII BE brought before
ITnfaed States Commissioner Waiting to-
morrow sg a charge ~ being concerned IA
tue hold up of Santa Fe Pacific train 81
Grants last year, ard also OF killing dep
usy sheriff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
TRAINMEN AND TRAMP KILLED.


ROANOKE Va, March ia fatal
wreck occurre. on the Norfolk q Western
railroad at Ada this morning. killing Fire
man Van Landingham, of this city, and
brakeman named T.. Graham. A tramp
Was also killed. Several trainncn were
more or less injured Three freight trains
were wrecked All were coming east. The
first train bad stopped. The second broke
in two and the sections in their Hight
down the mountain side crashed into the
first train They were soon followed by
the third which had not been tagged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

VANCOUVER Wash. March IA
squad OF colored recruits for the United
States have arrived here from Nashville.
Tenn. The recruits will be assigned 70 the
Twenty-iifth infantry. which has .eeen or
dered TO take station here from Jefferson
barracks Two companies IF the Ninth
infantry are also expected to arrive here
sometime next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
HORSE DERsII.s 4 TRAIN.
The Engineer and Fireman of the
Train Are Hofh kttfrd-

AUBURN cal. March ~ a horse on
asa gsssyead track nAas Clipper Gap switch
w@a the primary ca9sN IT u railroad arrt-
dent in which tMD fF-as1En@f wexs Killed
and a Iafgd seriously injured @assaogn3
freight Ne g. sErUgg the horse. with
the result that the sssss anFsne af the
tram ~as dsletes1 and its boiler h*oken-
TIE Engineer and EyegnAu were scassfs~i
=, death and ara uuksuan hsipeF wax bad
IS Usarsssgi. k3Hes, Engineer Fr.1 WIZ.
aan8. ftreszaB Edward Gray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20
GOLD NINE 4 MYTH.
The Tools and smeiser Levied Upon
hY the sheriff.

cAgRoLLToN. o. March is.~-Tae smell
ter and tools al the alleged gold mine at
Marvin are in the hands OF the sheriff Of
Carroll county, who levied on them TO sat-
iSfv a Judgment Of $50 obtained by Mere
dfth & Co. OF East Liverpool. against the
company recently organized 10 develop the
alleged gold deposits. II was recently an
roainred that the development company
would have capital stock " tso.ea. bat
50 far fs known none Of the stock has been
sold. The strike % gold-Dearing quartz has
proved 10 be q myth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-20

son prairie 20 la Canas prairie we viii
have q system OF main trunk roads that
VIII make 1t possible. for the greater part
OF the people TO the east and south OF
ChehaEis Ia come here. go 10 WinIock or
Toledo the entire year TO trade As the
mose has the backing and energy Of the
substantial element OF the community
some Very substantial results are expected
The coming summer