davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14
Locals and 0 Otherwise.

Clyde Chaplin is rusticating at
Euclid this week.
DR.. Hottie, of Crookston, was in
the city Tuesday.
- T. Elliott returned yesterday
from Buena Vista.
&C. Wittensten went to Minneap-
oils Tuesday night.
Iii. Under made business trip
to Hallock Wednesday.
Best sc and 1Oc cigars at John
son Drug Co.
~ Mrs. Frank Robbins went to Hal
lock Tuesday morning.
&C. Hinchman left Tuesday morn
ing for Warroad, MINI.
OF. Odegaarden, OF JUNK, left
for Duluth last evening.
= D. A. Finley came down Satur-
day from Warroad, Mimi.
W. j. Brown was passenger to
Crookston Monday evening.
p. s. Ware returned this morning
from a trip to the Twin cities.
Croquet sets at johnson Drug Co.
Mrs. Jas. r. Main came down
from Stephen Tuesday evening.
EN-. Stanton, county attorney,
spent Tuesday night in the city.
DIR. E. T. Frank made a profess
sional trip to Shirley Wednesday.
= Ford Walker was an arrival on
Tuesdays train from Morris, MINI.
= John E.. Ostrom and Otto Ed
wardh iourneyed north this morning.
- Rev. T. F. NJ. Clark returned
Wednesday morning from Minnea-
polls. j.
- Angus is represented in the city
to-day by r. King and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. R. Perkins. 49,. .-.
LlNDBERG & LuNDGREN invites ev-
to call in and inspect their
buggies. -
- We are informed that County
Treasurer Olson is not a candidate
for reelection. - !
The Warren baseball team, first
nine, were beaten at Argyle Friday;
score, eleven to ten. ~,
"A. P. Nordlund, of Vega, was one
of those to take advantage of the
cheap rate to Duluth and return.
20. H. Taralseth left for Crooks
ton Wednesday night to Join the o.
C. T. excursion to the Zenith city.
- Emil Olund, OF Duluth, general
agent for the Scandinavian Relief As
ISOLATION, was here the first Of the
week.
Fine lot OF buggies over to LIND.
BERG & LUNDGREN's suitable for
large and small families.
= Simon j. Haug has moved into
his new house north. OF the river,
built by O. T. Odegaarden and Chris.
johnson, contractors. ~ s%<s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14
!. VIKING.

June 8, ISUO.
1t is reported that L. Lamberson
sold $40 acres Of land in Viking, last
week.
Richard Peterson and sisters Hell
en- and Annie made visit here Sun
day last.
Mr.. Sustad has bought 80 acres OF
land in sec. 20.
A crowd OF young people had a
pleasant time at Israel Peterson's
last Sunday. A. B. C.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

HELLO THERE, MAN IL Don,t
you think it about time to listen to
what your wife and your boys and
girls have been saying to yousabout
going into w. r. POWELL & Co.'s
and getting good buggy They
can give you just what you want,
either single seated, two seated OF
three seated buggy, either open OF
with top, and only sell first class
goods fully guaranteed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

The Robertson Lumber Co. has re-
ceived a supply Of drain tiles which is
just the thing for drainage purposes.
Very valuable for road construction.
Will be sold cheap in order to in
trOduce.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14
K. J. TARALSETH.
:@.> a-
First publication June II. 19OO.1

First publication June II. 1901
Land Office at Crookston, Mnn., I
June II, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver of the q. S. Land Office at Crooks
ton, Mimi. on July 20, 1900. viz:
Frank Svoboda,
r.. As ".
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz:
Charles Forbes, Frank just. Charles Novacek,
James Novak, all of Tabor. MINI.
SYLVESTER PETERSON,
Register.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

The Flying Dutchman invites ev-
erybody to call in to LINDBERG &
LUNDGREN's for their wagons, plows
and buggies.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

H. w. Barker's Iron Compound
makes weak people strong. Cures
blood and stomach diseases. 5Ocents
at johnson Drug Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

Let us figure with you on screen
windows for your house. We can
please you and save you money.
The ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

If you want to enjoy real comfort
in your house, buy your screen doors
and screen windows from the
ROBERTSON LUMBER Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14
AUCTION SALE
OF Grass on State Lands.

The County Auditor will hold the
annual sale OF grass on state lands
at the Court house in Warren, Mimi,
on July 2, 1900, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

A large stock Of screen doors and
screen windows just received by the
ROBERTSON LUMBER Co. Call and
get our prices.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-06-14

June s, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
ADDING TO ITS TERMINALS.
NORTHERN PACIFIC BUILDS NEW
TRACKS IN FREIGHT YARDS.
Important Construction work In
Progress, Invoivias Expenditure
of S3o.00O-wfu Give Capacity of
100 Cars-yew stock Yards

BY the construction OF nearly two miles
Of sidetraeks and the building of a round
house and new cattle yards, the Northern
Pacific Is planning 10 take care of It's
constantly increasing business into Sc
attic and to materially enlarge It's now
inadequate terminal facilities. AS has
been outlined In the Post-Inteingencer,
the improvements which are now under
way win very materially relieve the con-
gestion which has existed in the yards of
the company In this city for some time
past.
Between 800 and go men are now en-
ploved In track laying and in construction
work at the freight terminals near Third
avenue south and Weller street The old
freight depot. which was the main Of
fee Of the Northern Pacific In this city
until 1894, has been torn down 90 make
room for the new roundhouse. which is
now Being put up.
The freight shed was one OF the old
landmarks OF Seattle. II was built In
1856, and In front Of II the Northern Pa
cifc passenger trains used to stop prior
TO the purchase by the company of the
depot grounds at the foot OF Columbia
street
Three new side tracks have been laid
on the made ground south OF the present
freight warehouse. These are outside of
the main line. new track several hun
dred Feet long has been lately built on
the north side OF the warehouse for the
accommodation Of cars from which local
shippers take their freight. The roadway
which existed for number OF years on
the south side of the warehouse has been
closed up and it's place taken by the new
tracks.
In ALL nearly S000 feet Of track has
been or will be laid. giving the freight
yards an additional capacity OF leo cars.
There Is already urgent need for the
new yard room, a telegram received yes
that 300 cars OF freight were held out
at Tacoma and Meeker Junction for Sc
attic
One of the important improvements UNI
der way at the terminals of the North
ern Pacific Is the new cattle yards.
which are to cover space 80 by 50
feet. The stock yards are now located
on the Grant street bridge The new
yards win have a capacity of about
twenty cars
A new steel turntable has Just been
completed on the site Of the old depot.
II is the largest turntabe In the North
west. being sixty feet long. It can ham
die the largest engines owned by the
company.
The old No. warehouse has been torn
down and part OF 1t added to the main
warehouse which IL now go feet In
length. Its capacity. which Is fully taxed
every day Is between 80 and 100 cars.
The improvements will involve the ex-
penditure of between $4,000 and 10000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
MARCHING CLUB ORGANIZED
Young Republicans Hold mn Enthu-
siastic Meeting and Elect


The Young Meas Republican Club bel
a special meeting in @. A. r. hall. In the
Collins bloek, last pleht. al which tha
organisation % the Mckinley ana Ro.s...
welt Rough Riders Marching Ciub was
perfected and osrcers elected. rhe nans
for the organization, already published.
were carried out, the committee on ~ :
ganszation reporting IN faver % the for
nation 81 the club With membership,
% 100. suhdividad into i've companies "
sixteen men each The meeting was
largely attended ana enthusiastic. fsa
yoans Republicans being prsscat. BY ac-
teal count
Af,rr ire aaopsioa q tire committees
report shc club proceeded 20 elect officer.
Tor the marching ciah. William lnxils
MAS chosen major and John r. Wing NJ
w. Thompson !. Howard Darlington. ~
gan II. GeaTy and J. Bvuckart, cap
tAlns. each captain 90 command one q
the Eve companies.
MY fngiIs announced that arrange.
rsents had BEEN completed for unls8rrninr
the club IN Ehaki. with canvas lcRrins
and campaign hats The direreu. ZAP.
tatas were requested - at once prace "a
% recruit members ~ tesir respective
companies and report progress at the
next meeting. which VIII he held next
Wednesday evening IN the same haN.
Al that time company organization will
be perfected and drill had under cavalry
tactics. At 'nat time also Mr. Inelis VIII
report The selection of his stan officers
Any young Republican between the ages
81 q and $ wears T. eligible for siemAer-
ship IN the marching club. Recruits neca
! nst % members % w ysuny Meas Re.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
KILLED IN RAILROAD YARDS.
Leander johnson, n Longahoremnn,
Terribly Manxled by n Freight
Train.

Ieander johnson. a longshorcman. was
struck and killed by a Northern Pacific
freight train in the yards at the foot OF
Second avenue south early yesterday
morning. The body was terribly mangled.
the wheels OF the train almost completely
severing the body In half lengfhwise.
Johnson lived in a shack on Weller
street, and II has been his custom 20
pass through the yards where he met
his death in going TO his work each morn
ing. Yard employees say that they have
on other occasions observed the careless
manner In which he walked through the
yards. and claim TO have repeatedly
warned him OF his danger.
Shortly before o'clock yesterday morn
ing johnson entered the yards and had
proceeded half their length when his at
tention was apparently attracted by an
outgoing passenger train. He turned and
gazed steadily In its direction for several
moments. An incoming freight train
struck him. and his body went beneath
the pilot. The engineer brought the train
10 a standstill within Atty yards. but
not before several cars had passed over
the body.
Deputy Coroner Arnold took the re-
mains 10 Bonney q Stewards morsue.
where an inquest will be held this att
ernoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
Ir0S S65o,0O0 TN GOLD.
rnanes CITY 81 Seattle Arrives with
nush Tvessure and 1T
Liza Passengers.

nsr CITY OF Seattle arrived from
;srssnesrs and i large amonn, ~ gald
s.est - vhsr, r., 4 Few hour. sc,,ra
- ,r,n ,ha a.at,,a go. ar.a ~
- ~ $500 aesay o'nce. -
49, mat hefc was az icast
- % treasure aboard the vessel, One
ASSIGNMENT or Gn0.o0o was owned by the
6aa6lan bank OF Commerce OF Dawson
$500 s ~ .sa ssr.s "''u'''ss' = . saw
8 6ssis.. . 49,, 80, 80. i. ~. ....
.'-s.ss , nv, was 'nere IN sne city
v'tnout more or less kiondike
~ u ~ care, and several of the lead
~ enee were entrusted with small for
lanss contained in battered vaiiSes ana
~ hachskin saeLs
~. sn.,,,s ,ss, -, , -. g..
80 ' ss ss'. lynn vhhai iast sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
RETURNED FROM wALLA wALLA.
Prof. Jones Says People Arc Too
Busy to Talk Calamity.

Prof M. +. Jones. of Ravenna, has just
returned from business trip through
Eastern Washington and Oregon. In an
interview yesterday he said:
''Walla Walla city has more wealthy
farmers. who have built beautiful homes
there, costing from $500 to $4,000, than
any other city of our state. Many fine
residences are now In course OF ccnstruc-
ton. II Is one of the prettiest home
cities in the world The main line OF
sewer now being constructed is well un-
der way, and when the system is fully
completed that city will be one of the
healthiest in the state.
Money seems TO be plentiful although
few have sold their wheat and warehouses
are full. Notwithstanding the enormous
amount of fruit shipped away this sea-
son, tons have rotted on the ground and
much has been made into cider and Vine
gar Canneries are much needed
The city by ordinance requires all new
sidewalks to be of cement in the business
center. and cement is rapidly taking the
place OF wood. The hotels are doing n
rushing business and the city Is growing.
although sidetracked thus far by. the
transcontinentai roads.
There is too much prosperity, employ
ment and happiness In that city and
county to even talk about the isms aud
calamities which Bryan has been preach
ing.
when wheat Is sold the banks will be
filed with farmers money. The party
that blesses With prosperity is good
enough for the farmers of Walla Walla.
and that county will carry the banner In
the Mckinley column this fall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS.
DIR. =. ,. Holmes Resigns Position
of Bncterioiogixt-Henit Report
for August Presented.

The board OF health Of the city OF ae-
attic met last night at the Office Of the
president. Dr. J. H. Lyon, all the mem
bers being present; Various matters con-
corning the health Of the city were dis
cussed.
The board will shortly 60 before the
council and ask for a new ordinance re-
garding the sale Of milk The efforts
nov being made by the health DEPART
ment 70 pfsent adulterated milk from
being sold were approved rs the board
An EFFORT will be made to secure the pun.
ishment OF those who violate the law
The council win also be asked to RI a
salary for the bActsriologist 81 the board
The resignation OF Dr s J Holmes as
bacterioioEist was received and accept
cd. Or. Holmes has ofisciatea IN this
capacity for two years and has given
satisfaction. In accepting the ressgna-
ton the following resolutions were
adopted:
"whervas DR. Ssnsfi = Hotrss sha hss tsa
over two war ssTrsa ~ board q hsih ~ teetesl
nlo9ist has fa1ua x impossible 70 'nn4sT enatinus
"a Tat sRrarity ard hss presented -, fsszaation
T. ihs hart; sna
"MNe-ess Tts bard n health has slwsys fsesni
81 ne seviess = ~ Hrlmss g eartsfFa3axiss 4
srrst vttus - thf dsTsfiHaent - ssulistfz ssA 80
she mflioai rrsfrssoa and - M fs;sr - srss Ia
gi.s, a,.sasss therefore h. Il
Resolved. Thai ca trFrrttss ~ fsasgnsii1a n
fiTus AfrEfrfeTe HNistiHZ f~i@Hes ne tssft -
tcsisA desires - exr-t@ = ar1rerisfiaa = ~
tgsri-ns wtft haKf asNfga tssr aFTf1ra1qt teuuF-s
81 ssyeiaufir ans afira - fhF ArfswFnf = h}s nwa
grisats ssairs dssire ~ tesr fsssisnBnY ~ the
rars - A5f s~fsiers II assssar 10 ttr sstasSiss-
reent ~ fhs tSfstgsalaErsi ietwTatafr snA ta VI.
atEtr nns ueTsTfsiitrr rastasses1s - raIrtsinsEx
I've rFiesasT fnf nsseasurss = ~ ssfas Ready ~
y. ' ssvs ss 40, s.isla = ssg,s ~ ,r -
2 rartssscaa fsFsEes srf hsFe t-eu isfsersiy To-
tsrs5meutAi ir sarinF sslaahs hrFs
.'nssased Thsk thfs rrsctatiqG ~ syreN4 mrsaa
iae ruingtfs a - aosrt sat napT ~ fafnisAef
~ ~ rassr rsFss Z fsF rtts ara tfst sEs SEQ
tary NJ s,sstfurss1 70 send gasg IS Dr. Hqsass"
ne health report Tor the msnfh -
August xas presented During the month
s3xenty-gwe deaths occurred. or the total
number eight occurred BY violent means
The death rate for the month was 9se a
uttIe higher than July, oas not as high as
March. APril " May
The total number 81 births was los. This
ls the largest number Of any month IN the
history 81 the city.
The city was remarkably free from In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

fictitious Diseases IN August Not case
81 aIphthsria whs discovered ard ouiy a
sew cases Of other infectious diseases In
me sanitary department lhe usual number
~ fuunlsat.oas and sanitary Inspections
were made The dalrles. slaughter houses
ana markets acre Inspected but No meal
vas condemned. Almost car load %
sgEn shipped IN were found 20 be bad and
were Destroyed
The weather report shows that the tenn
perature averaged sixtv-thfee degrees.
the warraest day being ths iiih. when the
temperature was eiEhiy-threa and tne
coiaest being On the 2sta, wheE 4 was
forty-n.ue The total rainfall WA ~
inches. rather less than the average IA
other years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
Excellent Production of "Nang" ut
Seattle Theater.

In the programme for the weeks en-
gagement of the Boston Lyric Ofera COM
pany, at the Seattle theater, Wang was
scheduled for last evening and was pro-
duced on schedule time TO a well-hiled
house.
Taken altogether the presentation was
highly creditable. Wang" was undoubt-
edy De Wolf Hopper's greatest success
and to carry II about the country for
presentation In short engagements is
large Undertaking. Col. Thompson does
IL as well as IL could be done His peo-
pie are competent. his settings adequate
and his costuming bright and pleasing.
People who attend light opera solely
TO hear the music might experience some
disappointment in Wang" II is very
"taiky' and the waits between musical
numbers are often long But the time ia
well-hlled in for lovers OF comedy: the
authorized lines being witty and the plot,
as In all light opera, leaving plenty Of
scope for the introduction OF individual
humor by members of the cast. George
Kunkal, as the regent took advantage OF
every chance and kept the audience well
entertained. He was ably seconded by
John Henderson as Pepat and others of
the company.
Wang" will he repeated Saturday even
ing. closing the company's engagement.
Tonight and tomorrow night the bill Is
Smith and De Koven's THE Fencing
Master"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
ms STRIKE At REATON.
800 no WORK UNDER NEW
.-<wrS ADOPTED BY OWNERS.
- rnsy would Ne Compelled to
- witksut Pay Work for which
- Are VOW Compensafed-Ask
1 s.~rsese Of IS Cents Per Car.

s,skS has been declared In the coal
~ a Renton and today not a man
z.'-x - IN any part OF the mines. The
E - b more In the nature OF n walk
E "a e. IN the turbulent features OF a
~ absent. the men having quietly
*~ ~ nine and gone to their homes
~ t0jd to work or call for their time
!. ~ SfIered grievances which the miners
2IS arafnsf the company eliminated
.1Sv morning when they were asked
a - :. ,verk under O new system which
s.-oany proposes TO put in operation
~ zo1ch the miners think Objectionable
a @2essr IN that they are asked TO do
"a 1920 certain work for which they
E & Snberfo been paid. without any In
i1x n wages for the other kind OF
y "a without any other compensating
-. A. they aIIegc.
r1rr ~ present schedule the miners
- y cents a car for coal and =
ss;1s ! ri for putting IN timbers and rs
;'11 ( ~ for relief work. The new sys-
<~ rpsooses that all timber work shall
- - by the men without compensa-
s ~ e Increased pay for mining. But the
rrny claims that this IL more than
,1,sS 81 The miners being permitted to
Z -,,.6 = 1 level instead Of as now, on
s,Gu6 x adherence of two cars more a
~. she company claims. VIII result to
m1nsrs admit that II win be to their
krfnGs 10 work on level, but that
~ irsresse will not amount TO more than
f III, and that this win not In any
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Steamer Umatilla. which arrived from
San Francisco early yesterday morning.
Drought 1872 passengers. Her eighty-eight
first class passengers and their destina-
lions were as follows:
For yictoria--Mrs. JorgInson and child.
x. s. Beaie. G. Benedict X. Milllgan M.
Garoutte and child MISS ]. Perry p II.
Douglas, Mrs. II. G. Morgan. Miss Jcn-
kins, Miss White, Mrs. l.. r. Green. +. y.
Green. Miss J st. Clair. H. Mckay aud
wife. q. M. Ryan, A. Yell.
For seattle-J Shippen, c. Murray, u.
Cockrill. II, Wildemann, p. Ia Davis. Miss
O'Neill. Mrs Wilson and child. c. =.
Leady r. G.. Zano. Mrs. c. Abbott. Mrs
Ladavie, George ID. Adair and wife. A. j.
Pass. C.. 3. Reed. Miss L. Barnes. Miss
Christensen, Mrs Knox, Mrs c. r. Hop
kins. II. II. Adams. j. Maher, Miss -. Bar
joies. Miss c. Bartoies, Miss J. Perry.
John Q'L.eary. 7. ii. sharp. J. View and
wife, q. W. Hooie, A. Bauer. Miss Lewis.
Miss ]. Ranks, Mrs A. Bauer and two
children, Mrs. II o. Bruno, II. Mcnamara.
w A. Moody, ID. T. Bergeson. wife and
child, J. G.. Kelly and wife +. Brown.
Mrs. Gray and child, Mrs. NJ. Anderson,
Charles wahl. Mrs. r. II. Palmer, Archie
Palmer. Violet Palmer.
For Taeoma-Miss ". A. Hahn. DIR. II.
w Dewey. Miss Dewey. John C. Payne.
For Everett-Miss Il u. Davis
For yancouver-G. 4. Galway, @. II.
Hahei
For Aiaska--J. Kingsbroug, ID. Boyd.
w. Keimecn, Mrs. j, l.. Timmons Miss
M. A. Gardinger, Mrs NJ Thompson. Miss
NJ. Anderson, q, q. alderman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
asy. >. .. Waiter uere.

arc III the city, having cafna down from
the North on a recent steamer. They are
the narerts az Mrs W = Gregory who
recently zava a sensational story 90 the
newsnapcfe charging that her parents
cornpeliea her a. marry her present hus~
hand against her witt she maae ether
serious allegations against her PARENTS
Rev. Nr Walter saws tNas there T. alb
sNtussiv no truth In HIS daughters story.
uA states that expert Physicians have
examined his daughter and they say her
mlnA Is unbalanced Rev Mr. water VIII
IS - Tacoma. gAere his daughter ts sup
pnssd 81 be making her e0fug tle SAYS
that he ana his wife Will 40 everything
m their power 90 rescue her from her
present life and associates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13

Johns. w: Hawkes.. w. Wilson. W.
nBnynne' = HartoPP; A Mccain, J..
son. L. B. Loomis, W. H Burkhoider,
Miss keiross. Mrs shattock, F. Wilson.
mrs wilson Jay Lewis, ID. Ehei. r.
W. Chilean, @. Kendall. II. woodin, II.
Tracey. H. A. Stewart, J. Thebo. II
collier, M.-6ternab. Mrs. Burke. III. o.
ruler, r. Larson. III. J. Hutchinson.
W Bing, W. Partridge, Mrs Partridge,
q. Demmich, Mrs. Demnitch W. H.
paws. A. Fournier, Thomas Sam, w.
Gregory r. r. LaParte. r. T. Blanck,
x y. Hultz, G.. Raymond II c. Me-
AAuiley, y Watson, II. W. Butter. Mrs.
Taylor, Miss Taylor, ]. Clark, j. Michel.
y Hansen. A. f.. Finch, Mrs. Finch, c.
~; Miller, G. w. Bowhay, G. Robinson,
Miss Robinson. Mrs. Brydstran and two
cnildren, A. l.. Lockwood. Capt A.
Graves. Cecil Cole. f. j. Ward. A. Fl.
STACEY A. M. corbet. @. II. Tower. #.
Angevine. r. chagnon. r. Howlsey. w.
n. Tucker, ]. Louden, A. w. Click Mrs.
IDA Murry, J. Keane. Mrs l.. Fischer. r.
Geifiin.. Alex Miller. sfrs. English, J..
Weifred, J. Wetherby, w. u. Wetherby,
Miss spcrry. A. r. Epler. c. s. Rockeii-
ling. ]. o. Hestwood Mrs. Hestwood.
Miss Hcstwood. II. p. Heacock, Mrs
Heacock, J.. Allen, z. G.. Howard. IS
Eoisky j. Coisky. A. B. stalder, H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-13
TO RAISE BONANZA KING.
Yukon steamer hut Slightly DAM
aged by striking Rock In
Thfrty-Mf1e River

The Yukon river steamer. Bonanza King.
which struck rock In Thirty-mile river
and sunk Aug. 20, Is. according to Dawson
newspapers reaching this city yesterday,
but slightly damaged. On August 30, the
day after the accident. she had been
haued up. TO the shore and repairs were
being made. 1t was then extracted that
she could be pumped out and aoated
within a few days
The river steamer Tyrel arrived at
Dawson August TO- reporting the loss OF
her wheel In Rink rapids while on her
voyage down. All hands were set to
work making repairs and eight hours after
the accident new wheel had been built
ana put IN and the steamer had resumed
her voyage.