davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10

There seems to be a difference in the
practice of Great Britain and the United
States respecting the abrasion Of their
gold coin, due to wear. In the former
country old coin is taken at its face value
for recoinage. Appropriations are made
from time to time to cover the loss L
the mint on account Of wear. OF course.
this rule does not apply to foreign com.
which is taken 10y weight. In this conn
trv the mint receives our gold col, By
weight. and all the loss by natural ahra-
sion is borne by the holders of the com.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Death Of President Thomson.

Philadelphia. Pa. June 6.-Frank
Thomson. president of the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, died at his home at
Merriam. near here. last evening. from
acute indigestion. Mr.. Thomson had on
joycd extraordinarily good health. 80 that
his death was wholly unexpected. Nr
Thomson was - years of age He sue
ce,Ecl TO the presidency of the road in
1897 upon the death of George j, Rob
,TtS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
BURIED IN ROOTHOUSE.
John Oble, La Crosse Farmer,
Crushed to Death.

La Crosse. Wis. June 6.-[Special i
John Oble, a farmer living near Chase
burg. was instantly killed while he was
working on a roothouse. The whole
structure fell in on him, crushing him to
death. He leaves large family.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Many Farmers Taken In.

Marshfeld. Wis. June 6.-The victims
Of the steel range gang, who made a
thorough canvass of this territory selling
stoves. are beginning to apply 70 local
attorneys for assistance. The purchas-
erS find that the notes they signed arr
not what they at the time supposed.
Scores OF farmers are reported to have
been yictimized.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Fatal Electric Shock.

Houghton. Mich. June 5.-Mary
Maderfeldt. a domestic employed in the
family of Congressman Sheldon. was in
stantly killed by a shock from an incan-
descent lamp of 32candlepOwer. She
had occasion to enter the laundry in the
basement, and in turning on the light
her hand came in contact with a live
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
George Curtis, Jr., Seriously Ill.

Madison, Wis, June 6-Owing to the
serious illness Of George Curtis, Jr,
member of the Wisconsin tax commits
sion, the meeting called for yesterday
was not held. Gen. Griffin yesterday
morning qualified a. commissioner. Mr..
Curtis is thought to be seriously i'll.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Fell Under Wagon Wheels.

Cedarburg, Wis, June 6.-[Special. !
While Andrew Bodendoerfer, Sr., was
doing road work near Hamilton yester
dav afternoon his horses became unman-
ageable. throwing him under the wagon
wheels and injuring him seriously and
nerhaus fatally
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10

There are 90 steamers on the Swiss
lakes The largest can transport lZ"p
passengers.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10

rowed in name in order to better destroy
her. They have given us a countersign
we intend to uphold. If you give US your
confidence we shall know how to defend
Our institutions from those who attack
them. tApplauset.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
Little Girl Fatally SCalded.

Escanaba, Mich. June 5.-[Special i
The 3-year-old daughter of Camille Trot-
was so badly scalded that she died yes
terday.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
DEATH OF F. o. PRINCE.
Y Well known Banker and Former
Mayor of Boston.

Boston. Mass, June 6.-Frederick O.
Prince. aged 81 years. well-known
banker and former mayor OF Boston, died
today from lung trouble
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
AN ATTACK ON LOUBET.
Violent Demonstration by a Mob
in the Streets of Paris.
PRESIDENT ASSAULTED,
Cries of I" i've d'Armen and "yiye
Deroulede" Are Heard on
All Sides.

Paris. June 5.-There were violent
scenes in the Chamber of Deputies this
afternoon. owing to I;oyaHst denuncia-
tons Of President Loubet, and the sol
diers on duty had to cxpcl the chief anti
Loubet speaker, NJ. Rious Largentaye.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10

l'torI@ never signs state na-
Friday that happens 10 be the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-06-10
.,lury No Termination

r~ 1Go the river sriyers were
rhe West Branch. The lo-s
Y into a nasty snarl. a+J M
.l for the job Of Soin. onf
la- and starting the key log.
WAS an Indian. who was
A~ ooolneSs and his kenneSS.
aaily looked over in his direc.
.a"tr he said. You 70 out
'aat Jam. and III see that ycu
run % the paper. The red
the logs and then at tho
ad IHJnn look d-n nice ON pa
-Ilintcd, and walked away
Mel Pioneer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

.ngton. Oregon and California He will
remain hare but day o. tive
I was given every aid possible ~ al
parties in making my !rvesiix alton" con-
uaasd Mr.. Dewey last night + went first
q Boise. where talked with me safe
bun zen. where talked with me FED
erai authorities and the army officers IN
SaSfgs Or TIE prisoners Tle1 ] went 20
NarGrsr. where I interviewed the miners,
union and non-Inioa. the mine owners, the
business men and. n fact. every ee3y. an
courtesy All given every opportunity 10
erAia facts and figures.
Tie result o. my investigation, a.
have said, am rot AT liberty 10 divUlge
i can only say that the truth has been
sadly distorted by papers OF Al shades
cisco Examiner and New York JouTTIa!
correspondent seemed 70 use every En-
dsavcr 70 make il appear tina: The present
na{ioaa. administration was 10 blame for
the trouble. And the New York Trib-
une's special correspondent seemed 70 take
equal pains 20 show that the Democrats
state government Of Idaho was solely re
sponsihle.
For my part I am FREE to say that. IN
my opinion, they were bosa wrong GOV
Steunenoerg. OF Idaho. as know. was
Ve-y anxious that the Federal government
should make fun investigation ard a
public report % The Wardner troubles I
was anxious. also that hi. should h.
cone But the government decided not 10
Do 50 az present. though I regard II IA
very probable that such an Investigation
viii be made later on.
The striking miners were also anxious
that an investigation should he made.
lon that Il would profit by public kuowI-
edge OF all the facts"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
rsvrC .~1os.
Consul Dudley IL in the City From
Vancouver.

Col l.. Edwin Dudley. United States
consul at Vancouver. accom- panied BY his
wife. is at the Butler. Two years ago
Col Dudley met with an accident which
necessltated the amputation Of his right
leg Just below the knee. Although the
wound healed to all outward appearances
IL is stiil 50 painful that ne cannot bear
any pressure On 1t. His visit here Is for
the purpose or having another operation
performed. and he Will enter the hospital
as soon as he receives leave of absence
from " Washington.
The greatest subject Of interest across
the border" said the colonel last night
is or course the war. In our war with
spain Canadians were much preiudiced
IN our favor, and now that the moral
support Of Americans is given Enngland
IN her troubles in the Transvaai. Cana
dams have a warm greeting for those
from the states. Americans In the prov
inces arc very popular on accoun, of this
feeling.
The feeling growing out Of tho Alas
Kan boundary lis subsidlng. Canadians
take IL for granted that the negotiations
In progress for settlement OF this CUES
ton are for the best, and they are salts
fed.
The Board OF Trade OF Vancouver has
taken up the ideas thrown out by the
president OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way in an address delivered before that
body regarding the restrictions placed on
canadian vessels doing business In Amer
lean ports. The claim Is put forward that
they DO not receive the same privileges
ports. | have not yet looked into the
matter. but ! understand some kind OF a
memorial is 20 be prepared for presenta-
ton to congress"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
WHOLE Truth NEVER TOLD.
AdeIbert ~ Dewey. Government
Agent. Discusses Wnrdncr Riots,

The whole truth regarding the labor
troubles az War1ner has never been told.
Every newspaper that has made an In
yestication has done So with some
special and IN view, and mas pub
iiehed only the side ot the matter
that will best uphold It's end of the con-
trovsrsy have made a fun and ex-
haustiva inquiry into the subject en- the
spot. ana have formed some very pro-
nounced o.Anions.
These I am ~ present not AZ liberty
4, state owing 70 the fart that my inves-
tiEa,ion WAS official and must he first re-
ported 10 the department NJ Washington.
can only repeat taat the whole truth
has not yet been told
This way the reply made las, night by
A1elhert NJ Dewey. special agent OF the
United States department OF ab0r. when
aske! for q statement regarding TIE In
yeS.tgation he hal just completed ~ the
miners strike in the Occur & Aiene mining
district. which eliminated In a riot and
the destruction of much valuable prop
srty at Wardnsr
Nj Dewey. who - a cousin % the
grea. admiral. passed through Seattle
three months ago on tour which ne was
making for the purpose - collecting data
concerning govern mental conditions in the
cities o, the United States This work ha
finished some time age ani he Ia rew
doubling back on MIS- track" as 30 ex-
presses II making al investigation into ali
strikes ana ether labor trnuei.>S that ~.
occurred since June D. 1874 IN his dis
tric' comprising Montana. Idaho. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
At the semitic Th~nfcr.

The Nikato." turefgi opera fail ~
catchy airs was presented az the Seattle
theater last night by jules tirau's cheap
~ ccmedv artists They Gih the
best thsy could and K was - such y ma
tore that ~ times tSe audience vas IN
o.. EproEr-- because - the luticro8S FL
forts n fact ugon several occasions the
stage actors found x dtlfirc}t % secure
hrartrg hs1t MI the q hole trp a0fierra -
was croi--st .:reti ami es7nsd content 70
b. 81 ofst ~ the rain TEs star Singers.
as Robert Lett Stanley Fe}~h Martin
Pache. Alice GajlIari. Minnie Emmett ard
Louise Moore. failed - arouse sny great
s f0>Inf - enthusiasm The chorue he'd
Their ov0 w.-h the brighter satellites.
f.a@fSe Moore who RAS rather 2 fAvor{ra
as NatRra - Wang proved 8 rlss p
point nsent - YuTn YGrn. Rohert Lot vas
"a slight Improvement AskA g. over
YNars. tire regent of Siam bat that was
likely wing 70 the fact that his APPEAR
a9c~ ihat night Was 0rlv n the Second
act zr7 sher q bret silrati0 Alice
- Grs+ soma what puzzle hose
Vres~r: ~ reason % be- tTsgtta! inter.
Vr~tAt{ou of kaf{sha. hat after srey be-
~ Il. e~rIStpNe4 - Z they &ituf seem
- ful-t3 /. charles SwicNAr5 was IS Very
ha8rnrs Poeh IAN ard faaoret painfully
- impress hts hearers. he as !nvg4vsa.
:. -u~Fe- oesa 50 n dttrr ~ - sing
much N C;r2@s combination - 81 r:
ha>e @rss hrea coached ~ sorr54 n seat
tbs amateurs bsfure A;teta pttaS aten 80
c.3 an cpera as The Miaa6o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
-
GREAT WASTE OF GOLD.
Engineer Thinks Over Two-Thirds
IL Wasted in Nome Beaches.

II don't believe the men who were rock
ing on the beach saved more than enc
third OF the gold the gravel they handled
actually carried II, other words. | mean
- say that + believe there Is twice as
much geld In the Cape Nome beach tail
ings rs was taken out"
T. T. strayen. a mechanical engineer.
re siient os Portland. made these observa-
lions last night. He came on the Aloha
from Cape Nome. whsre ne was highly
successful His holdings ara vnlres by
some Of tho Cape Nome pioneers al fc00.-
ooA They include twenty three claims.
fourteen ~ which are tundra claims
Late In the fall II 1898 Straven sought To
reach Dawson on Pat Galy',l's river steam
The Yukon r.aChe. Russian mission
where she compelled on account Of
the tee to 60 into winter quarters In Feb
ruary Straven heard % the Cape Nome
strike He abandoned his position. hired
two Indian guides and started for Caps
Nome about 80 miles ny the course taken.
where re arrived In March. Since then lie
has acquired by location and purchase
over u scare ~ claims
Straven ieft the district 20 purchase min
ing machinery with which - operate hts
tundra properties During the winter he
homes 10 evolve from his mechanical brain
"a device that VIII save all the goit. no
matter how fine. contained IN the beach
sands He savs he IA confident such An
sopsiance can Ia perfected. and that with
Il a man can make the money ne wanis
simply bY working refuse dirt.
s;rnycn reports that the little steam fug
Matte rarringtAn which he formerly
owned was driven ashore and wrecked
near Cape Ncrnc FEW days before the
Aloha sailed II was only eight dsys prior
q her lass that Re said the vessel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
$3.50
a beautiful building lot. eoxI,e feet, On
eevenieenth avenue. OF toy OF the hill
- 5e.-ss3 New York BIZ.


-. mation OF any definite steps having
Councilman GIL. who va. an active
supporter OF III. measure. said he did
hot know OF any move or the part of
refused to discuss the matter In any
particular, otherwise than 20 say that he
supposed that would be the only way 20
prevent the actual purchase of the park
when asked II he had anything 70 say
IN reply 10 the attack OF Alderman Gtl.
which was printed In the Pcst-Intelh-
Sencer yesterday morning, he shook his
mead and sniinzly replied that ne Mas
not seeking newspaper discu,slon.
'iii said he made his speech al the
council meeting. and saw no reason 20
said, that many OF the citizens are not
III laSor OF the purchase Of Woodland
park think. however. that II they
studied the matter they would change
that the city must have parks II they
are not secured row they Will be later.
~ IL should develop that Seattle loses
instead OF steadily gaining ground. ] ad-
Nit that a mistake will have been made
In the purchase. On the other hand II
Seattle continues TO grow as We antlci-
there Will never be another time when
that park could be purchased for Sl0c,sN
L noer the terms OF the contract the
city will pay s5,Vro January /. 1855 the
same amount ore year from that date
and from that time on sos a year until
the debt is wiped out. / do not think the
p1Diic realizes that the first payment
had already been provided for. II the
city's revenue continues 20 Jos along as
al present future payments will no. be
felt In the least. Another thing to be
remembered In this connection is that
the interest fl only per cent on deferred
payments
1T Is not the intention Of the city 10
proceed Immediately TO transform the
big tract into garden OF flowers and
closely cropped lawns There Is some
thing Ike forty acres cleared already
and with very little work IL can be made
pretty and attractive. II II In desired the
city can derive "a revenue from the place
| understand that some Seattisites would
like to lease part of II for a race track
II was not long ago that tho Seattle
Golf Club desired TO lease sufiicien-
portion to lay out a course. There Ia no
reason why the city cannot derive an
income from the land
The purchase embraces iSa acres with
a water front on Green lake Of 3 sGa feet
The original deal was for something Ike
2o6 acres but when the survey was made
the area fell short about sixteen acres.
Daniel Jones who represented Mrs.
Phinney then. purchased enough land ad-
ditionai 90 bring the acreage UP 10 iSa
That purchase included l.o0o feet OF water
front"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
The Police Arrest Nine Supposed
Footpads and Burglars.
ONE TRIES TO USE A KNIFE.
Attempts to Stab JaiIer Corbett-ro-
Which They Have Gained Against
the Men-yiefims of Robberies to
One Said TO Have . bad Record.

Nine men were arrested by The police
last night and locked up on suspicion OF
having been implicated IN several recent
highway rohber.es ard hurgiariss IN the
city. The men ware captured IN room
on First avenue south, near Weller street
and during the arras, enc Ct them drew
knife and attempted 10 stab JailsE CoCoett-
Corbett saw him IN time ard took the
knife from him.
The officers who ra!6ed the room were
Detective. Waprenstein. Phillips and Bar
bee Several days ago these officers re-
cetvsd Information as 10 the identity OF
one OF she men who IL supposed 10 nave
participated In the rcbberies, coupled with
the additional Information that he was
aided by several ether men. The officers
set about TO shadow him. but several times
he eudee them. Finally. however, he was
located in lodging house. where the cap
tura Was effected.
The next step was 20 place a man In the
same house to watch the Swallowed man
and 20 give Information when the whole
gang was assembled.
Last night information was sen. 10 the
detectives and they repaired 10 the room.
Drawing their reviewers they forced their
Way into the room and ordered every man
present 10 hold up his hands There was
instant compliance. but after the hands
were Up one Of the men started to expostu-
late.
We haven't done anything he de-
clarsd Were laborers'
IF any one OF YOU can show whera You
havs worked day in ttc last year. III
give that man 8 note" remarked De-
tective Wappens;ein. Cons along"
BY this time the patrol wagon had been
summoned. but when the men started 10
so out II was discovered that ona OF them
was in his stocking feet. The fac. leads
the police to belieye that this man was
forced. during theft. 10 make a sudden
escape and that his shoes were left II the
house.
Bsfora leaving the room all the men ex-
cept Two were handcuned. Il was one OF
these two who attempted 70 stab Jai!er
Corbett. who had accompanied the patrol
wagon.
AT police headquarters the men gave the
names OF Frank Cameron. Henry Barry.
John Ryan, william Barns. Frank Jones
Ia Walsh James Reese. James Carney,
Jack Morgan and William Harrison. Sew
ersl Of them have been arrested before on
general prime pies One OF them IS said 10
lie crock named McCiusky. known TO the
police Of Eastern cities as dangerous
character.
Today the victims OF recent ro5beries
throughout the city Will be summoned 10
police headquarters IN The hope that they
will Identify the prisoners. The police be-
iieye they have captured the house break
ers and highwaymen who have been ope-
rating in town for over a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

Beard Makes OHeiaI Canvass-VotC
Was Light.

The Seattle school board last night made
an official canvass Of the votes poiied at
the election for school directors. held last
Saturday. John Lamb, {. r. Patterson,
c. ]. Smith and @. v. Calhoun were pres
ent. The Official announcement OF the cleo
ton OF DR.. G. Y. Calhoun and Z. G..
Hughes, as school directors for term
Of three years, was made. The secretary
vas instructed to notify the superinten-
dent Of schools Of the result, and also 10
INTERIM the new directors that they must
take the oath Of office before Eovem-
Der a.
The vote this year was extremely light
only liza votes being cast. The directors
her,oaned the lack OF interes; taken I'm
the election. and Mr.. Lamb said that al
though so many people affected 10 going
w 70 the Central school - registe- In
former years. since the registration books
were opened down town the registration
has been dropping OF No other business
was transacted last night
tn" Official vote. h5 polling places. was
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
--7'-----7-=7- -----'----------- .-7------'
4 MI <EsMENrS.
shaw Company To Give B~nent nj
the Third Avenu~ Th~at~r.

Gaslight" a the Third Avenue theater
last night 70 fairly good house To-
nigh the company viii produce the farce
% Stage Mechanics Union. No iS. II
Seattle The curtain viii remain up be-
tween ihn acts 10 give tie audience ar
opportunity "a see how scenes are set and
other stage work accomplished 4 mum
her - vaudeville artists have been
cured - give speciality acts. among them
the s. Icons. acrobats. and the Wafer
man sisters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
caaRarKRs At WORK.
lame, NrAYo, ionRshoren,au,
.h.LeJ and Robbed.

Js~-.s Nektov + lonEShcrFfraa. FAs
ea~r>4t,..f cr fAa natcr frCot cHtly Yesfss-
f4y ,,,,,rv,s-x ard relieved ~ 81 eT shr@e
-, NrA,-4 was ~ thc Great Northern
.a..,~ f.s, before the rooaeyy tax 7.2r@.
a:,4 Va called out ~ & man 40 as n
aaG.,,i - speaS so ran AFANy Nrnt
my as~n w. otntr men sgiear"1 fTStE
behind a fouss~r pi@n-
slr~ a the men sersw rs Arr &Te10d
NcAyoy taroaf, wHlt~ ths ot1eF !" >
- ,A~,,ss~h his feecke.* Taey 20 a
svo-< t4at he Hal The Toce~sTy ~as re-
ported - iHe police
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

: .erts' rtT-atcN - tAe POST late fl gar -
t*tt-Ettsf4E Nov s-A1rtzp WIS ger
orally oes--Ytf az legal holiday q ;g;=
ct.y N&av * tHe 11. stn,.s& places 4r' -
county of"T%S ~eyo closed Tar -f.4.ser--s
=, tr@ Eet.s a~s sfrny also tooa 4sv -
ss4t ;se directors - t~~ rt3k &c $50 .s.s -
ra<~i - Permit t-e teachers Al atsHts =
(: RAJ '-st.tlsttor - Deserve - CAS- a. \
holiday. VALE Stevens county haA t>e
o-es q ever G:,v - her sfaS - e. - taA
49, II case a SteTT@S County eCru0H2s
could Ord a place In tfe regiment they
s-re u2E ce-s.si ~. ard oG1y Two ar 7ayes
~xat - ~ihe- ,12rts - t-e state - s>1l'st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

- -. -anrl a. nlsNt xtta q" torx
., s~~tre:. art aTs;--iAss passengers IS
.eH3ws - K Aanrs g.. Ere. F7et-hsr
usle xxx II < HsA-a IE.0Vgsz y ..
S-h~asN- f"rs~i wilson a13 =, = hessv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

~ p~~sta;s ws.A 'ss Nsrse E-sx -
~ ARRIVED sCcp Ssag"ar F~s'~-735y
.-aLt~r tar round VoNASs "a Gf-s~1 .As.
svr y-eax SO A ts~cnts-- - s.go~ ~
-, Wslts pass raA-.y~@.i IS r~s9s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
BHE tIIIEs.

rr4zs Ds.sor. # TIE superior court. ysst.-5sg
e-anted a divorce IN the ane5.tes'ed salt u ANNIE
knsYn Peter u HARP
The Oriental stesfeshi. L 'un Mar TX aracuS
or steetsre pa.senxers Faness aF6~r aeE-1Tt.s
te ths ,te-al Authays-fes ia us F1Ert se'sfsa d.
.-.ct wabia he iast rnprta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

Tho highest vote was cast for Calhoun
being Sal while Hughes came next with
30. The expenses ot the election amounted
To 1858
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

REDUCED RATES EAST
CAR 4: ne NerfN4-n rsekstc qsr7~a 5-t1rs
xstEg Ezsr ans gaks saNsEtsss .. s1e
owes: rates - a. pe.nts Evergthlng IA
best CO ,sx Ina On Ard ate. S@1.ssa-
Ter s1sA, rate q CA4ssSe coy - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09
Woodland PARKS MEN USE
f.y Will Be asked to Lease It
for Racing Purposes.
aoRsEmsN IN THE MOVEMENT.

to BE Presented to City
e.xernment for Ten-Yea. Lease
maze Track 10 lie B0ilt, Together
wseh Grand stand and Other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Are Said
"a BE In Favor OF the scheme.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-09

ASw yCG GOING EAST
car Al sAr Na<sss-n Pacafsc off,. Sat
,.s ga make a.vargeZfass SSsssrs
s~-ssn.hss~ ia. rate 30 Cnseage S$k a
"a -; sczr:s Il shs East IN rraSsrxocA