davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-02-09
5 CALLED TO 5 Death of
THEIR DR.. Brown and
LAST REST c. c. Helmuth.


In the death Of DR.. Zalmon K.
Brown, who passed away at St.
Mary's Hospital, Duluth, Friday
afternoon last, Virginia loses
one of her noblest citizens and
humanity loses a tried and true
friend-a man whose memory
perisheth not and of whom none
speak but with kindness and sin
cere regret.
DR.. Brown was born at King
wood, West Virginia, in 1861,
his parents moving to Morgan.
town while he was yet an infant,
and where his youth and early
life was spent. He was educated
IN the schools of Morgantown,
passing through the High School
and in 1882 graduating with high
honors from the West Virginia
State University, Nat that point.
Later be entered the Jefferson
Medical College at Philadelphia,
from which he graduated in '88.
Shortly thereafter he entered
upon a business career. entering
a partnership with DR.. D. H.
Courtney at his old home, which
partnership continued for a num-
Der of years. In the spring of
1898 he came to the range, first
settling at Mt. Iron but removing
to this city later the same year,
where a phenomenal practice at
tended his efforts and where the
loss of his medical skill is felt
even as is the loss of his hearty
greeting and cheerful presence.
During the summer DR.. Brown
passed through a tedious seige
Of typhoid; recovering therefrom
he started south for his health
in the early autumn, but at Du-
luth entered St. Mary's Hospital
where he underwent q difficult
surgical operation for an absce:s
of the liver, the subsequent cause
Of death.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from St. Mary's Hospital
on Saturday, Rev. Long, D. D.,
delivering the address. The
ceremonies were under the AUS
plces Of the Duluth lodge OF the
. Order ct .Hss::ss==Qf:
which deceased was an konored
and beloved member, the remains
being taken to Morgantown for
interment, accompanied by his
brother, J. M. G. Brown. Dr..
Robert L. Brown, of Cincinnati,
also accompanied the cortege as
far as Chicago.
DR.. Brown was a man Of gen>
ial manner and kindly DISPOSE
ton, attributes which won for
him the love and respect of all,
and the news of his demise and
the ending of his trying struggle
for life, while not unexpected,
cast a gloom over the entire com.
munlty.
In 1892 DR.. Brown was mai ried
to Miss Lena Donley, of Noun,
Morris, Pa. and a wife and three
children survive to mourn the
loss of a kind and loving hus
band and indulgent father. To
then, in their irreparable loss,
is extended the sympathy of all
in this. their hour of sorrow; and
to them is also pointed the bright
star Of Hope Of a future reunion
where there shall be neither sor.
row nor parting.
Again has the Silent Reaper
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-02-09
MARRIED At lSHPEMINf,

Miss Nora Mullins, a former
teacher in the Virginia schools,
was married on Wednesday OF
last week to Cornelius Curran.
OF Negaunee, an engineer on the
G.. & N. w. railroad.
Miss Mullins, during the two
years spent here, made many
friends who join in the congrat-
ulations and well>wishes ex.
tended the young couple.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-02-09
ORDINANCE NO. Il.
The Common Council of the City
of Virginia do ordain:

, W
SECr1oSl. That section TWO icy OF Ordia-
nrcc No. g. relating to the cutting and stor-
ing OF ice in certain places within the limits
OF tn. city OF Virginia be amended tc read as
follows:
SL:-s::2. 1t shall be unlawful to cut md
store " ~: IL the limits OF the city OF Virginia
for domestic or other use any leo from tho
Virginia and Silver lakes, unless n written
permit b. given by the health officer.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall take
effect and be in force from and after its pas
sage. approval and publication.
Passed at meeting OF the Common Coun-
c.| OF the City OF Virginia. Mimi, February J.,
1910. upon motion Of Alderman Smith. by
the following vote:
Aycs-Aldermen johnson, Smith. Michan.
St. Cyr-4.
N:ys-Alderman O Connor-l
Approved February |, 1850.
NJ. c. PALMER.
Mayor.
Attest:
CHAS. E. FAY,
City Recorder.
IsEA1l feb. 20
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-02-09

BRIEF : comings and
PERSONAL Goings of our
POINTERS. NeiGht0rs.

|>e<><~~~>~N~
J. B. Satt]er is in Chicago
this week.
Bert Gabriel, now of Adams,
was a Virginia visitor Sunday.
H. Weekly was in from his
Ely lake 'farmstead' Wednes-
day.
DR.. Jessie G. z. Green Dooa-
hue was in from Eveleth Mon
day.
Q. Halvorsen attended to
business matters in Duluth Wed
nesday.
Capt. Harry Thomas, of the
EClark mine, was over from Hib
bling Monday.
Supt. Pearce, of Commodore,
made short business trip to
Duluth Monday.
DR.. G. w. More and Neil Me-
1nnis were in from Eveleth Sum
day afternoon.
A. Dreger went to Duluth Sat.
urday, spending the Sabbath
with his family.
DR.. W. E. Harwood, of Fayal,
was in the city upon professional
business Sunday.
Geo. Maycroft, of Winona, as
sists in the mechanical depart.
ment of The Virginian, temper.
arily.
VIM. Rooney and brother,
Joseph, attended to business
matters in Duluth the first of the
week.
Hon. E. B. Hawkins, range
mananer of the Drake & Stratton
company, was in the city Mon>
day afternoon.
Frank Schipley left Monday
for his old home at Marinette,
Wis.,, for a short visit with relax
tives and friends.
A. E. Bickford returned Tues
day from DePere, Wis.,, where
he had been called by a telegram
Gtpancing the death of his
fsISer.
* E. Cuppernull went to Man.
k4s Saturday spending Sunday
Miik No.: aand. fgieaass...sslHge'
|Ires@tned to the City Tuesday
morning.
Frank Stahl and sons Frank
and Willie leave Monday next
for Mr.. Stahls old home in Fin
land, where they expect to re-
main for some time.
e. F. Sweeney left Monday
for Hurley, Wis.,, and Iron
Mountain, Mich. to be in at
tendance at the annual meeting
of the Lake Superior Mining
Institute.
Mrs. E. D. Parmalee, who
visits with friends at Iron Noun
tain, Michigan, had the misfor>
tune to slip and fall a few days
since, suffering a severe fracture
of the wrist.
r. Mannheim, of the Bee Hive,
is IN New York selecting goods
for the spring and summer
trade. During bis absence he
attends the wedding of q sister
on The 18th inst.
Rev. Jos. W. Helmuth, Of
Mazomaoie and Mrs. Louise
Uren, of Hurley, Wis, brother
and sister of G. Z. Helmuth, de
ceased, were present at the fu'
neral services of Mr.. HelmutE
this morning.
Mrs. J. o. Shadbolt, of the
Chicago Store. left Monday fol-
the Chicago markets where she
studies the latest millinery styles
and effects and purchases new
stock for the spring millinery
and dry goods trade.
Palmer Zepherin, of Cass City,
came up Saturday for a short
visit. guest at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Stevens. Mr.
Zepherln was with the u. & l. r
at Biwablk last summer and has
many friends here.
Mrs. z. K. Brown and children
will accompany her father, Mr.
D. L. Donley, to her former home
at Mt. Morris, Pa. Later, Mrs
Brown will remove to Morgan,
town, West Virginia, where she
will make her future home.
| M. Mannheim, of Tower, form
erly of the Peoples Store O.
this city, was a pleasant visitor
at The Enterprise sanctum yes
terday. Mr.. Mannheim has ;
kind spot for Virginia yet art
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-02-09
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office,
Duluth, MINI, January 81. 100

Duluth Mimi, January 81, 1900.
Notice Is hereby given that in compliance
with the prov sions of the act Of Congress of
.I.nc ;. ls7a cnt tiled "A, at for tho Gale CT
li.ut y ia n,:in tho states of California, Gre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
MAKING A FINAL EFFORT.
Lord Roberts Vigorous Campnign
In south Africa Is Attract
ing Attention.

NEW YORK, Sept li..-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says:
''There Is marked revival of public
interest in the war In South Africa, ow-
ing partly to the vigor with which Lord
Roberts is conducting operations. but
mainly to the political effects in connec-
tion with the approaching elections.
"Iord Roberts new objective point IL
clearly Komatipoort, and Gen. French's
cavalry division, with Gen. pole-Carew'H
infantry, has been set In motion toward
IL. with Barberton and Nelsprtt as half
way stations from Belfast French has
started from Carolina so as to reach Bar
berton by Ermels road. while Gems. Hut
ton and Henry are working eastward over
the hills near the railway along which
Pole-carew Is advancing
There was lighting all along the line on
Sunday. and the Beers were steady driven
back simultaneously Sir Redvers Buller
leaving Hampton behind him at Lyden.
burg. had been attacking Commandani
Botha's forces on the summit Of a mount
ain, where a turning movement was ina-
practicable.
1.-THE road from Lydenburg makes a loor
northward TO i<rugersport ana thence
runs easterly 20 Pilgrims Rest whence
there is bride path around Spitz kop
toward the railway at Nelspruit. Cen
Butler did not follow this road. but made
"a frontal assault upon a position OF great
natural strength. three batalions carrying
II with great gallantry. 1t seems prob
able that he has turned the Boer positions
at Pilgrims Rest and lSrugersport, out II
Ia not clear whether he has cut OF the
retreat OF the enemy TO Nelspruit
1T IS evident that while Sir Redvers "a
hammering away at Botha's stronghold
at Lydenhurg French Is expected to drive
the remaining Boer forces out of Barber
ton and 10 clear the railway to the portu.
guese frontier.
Other districts have been emptied OF
British forces IN order that these finhl
movements In The Eastern TTansvaai may
be conducted.
Lord Roberts has adapted his tacti-s
20 the requirements Of guerrilla warfare
has scattered Hatha's force and Is uushr,..
en- with all dispatch to Komatipoort,
where the open door into neutral territory
may be closed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
GOV. ROOSEVELT IN
SOUTH DAKOTA,
son ON the Issues OF the
Campaign.

MADISON. s. u. Sept. 1.-THE special
train bearing Gov. Roosevelt was greeted
by large assembly here. Gov. Roose-
welt and party, in carriages, we're escorted
10 the opera house. where arrangements
had been made for a brief speech. The
opera house was iiied to oyerfiowing Gov.
Roosevelt said in parts
"In the days OF the civil war we know
how our people were asked 20 vote as
they fought South Dakota has been rep
resented In the Philippines by men who
not only cast reflected honor upon South
Dakota, but upon all the nation. | ask
that In this campaign that South Dakota
vote the way her men shot In the Philip
pines, and not the way one Of her sena-
tors has talked
"You cannot get prosperity by any cheap
patent device. Ii the hand OF fate or
Providence Is heavy upon you tt is not
in human power ever TO achieve prosper
ity have seen many good man so
down In a struggle Even II fate favors
us we cannot bring prosperity to tho
thriftless. Each one OF u- at times slips
each one OF us at times needs 10 have a
helping hand stretched out to him.
Remember. whenever man slips to
help him to his feet You cannot carry
him II he wants to be carried Il shows
that he Is not worth carrying. He can
walk himself Here in this Western coun-
try, here In the country OF the men who
have been doing the typical American
work. we see the qualities developing tha,
make a man. still. legislation cannot do
everything. but IL can do something, and
you men can do almost anything II Is a
difficult thing for many TO win success IL
Is simple enough not 10 achieve It. II Is
hard enough 10 make farm pay. II IL
the easiest thing In the world To make Il
not pay. II IS so with the government.
Folly In legislation can ruin the best ef-
forts OF the best men You can unssttie
our currency and make It so no man knows
what be IL naying or what he Is receiving,
and you cannot hope TO succeed.
II ask the support Of you people of
South Dakota for the recollection OF MIR.
Mckinley because l feel that the inter-
ests Of this country are vitality concerned.
ask your support for the sake of our mn
terial welibeing. | ask u for the sake
of upholaing our standard OF civic hon
esty and | ask that you stand with us
exactly as you stood behind Lincoln. In
1860 and 1864, because VIC are doing tho
work OF a great nation and uphoiaing the
honor Of the flag m the face OF all the
| nations Of mankind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
STRIKE OF MINERS
is AGAIN IMMINENT.
President Mitchell, of United Wine
Workers, Makes n Final Omcini
Announcement

CHICAGO. Sept Ill win leave for
Indianapolis tomorrow night. and II upon
my arrival there Thursday morning
fail TO hear anything from the operators
in New York indicative of their willing
ness TO meet us in conference. / shall
Immediately order a strike"
These were the words of John Nit
chell, president OF the United Mine Work
ers OF America tonight. ''it IS with the
greatest reluctance that l take this
step" continued Mr.. Mitchell, but moth
ing else remains for us to do. II Is possi-
BILE that the operators will. at the last
moment. agree to arbitrate our difficult
ties, but l must say the prospect is not
encouraging"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

New Government Among the rsssi-
hllitie~ In France.

PARIS. sept 1.-THE Journal aes De
bats says en the authority of deputy
who recsntly discussed the situation with
several cabinet ministers that a portion
q The cabiRet is Ia favor of the cabinet re-
signing IN a body before the reaasemhlng
q parliament, on tho ground that the
government had accomplished the task
Ter which u was contradictions ihe
prcyfus affair ls ended. that the defense
x the repeh,lc har becn placed on a arm
basis: that the exposition IS about ta Dc
clesed. and that IL would te best 70 re-
sign IN order 10 clear the political sltua-
;lan
IA case of tha cabinets resignation. u
% farther asserted. Il Will 40 away wlth
a-meFops interpretations on strikes. accI-
6e1ts st fhe exposition ara ether nccf-
dents which threaten Re cagse stormy Dc.
bates in ,ae chamber. and pfeadenf fo.-
be, ueal3 form cabsnet ef republican
tanstrsetiea. roS iuci4&isg any of ths
gFesaut m5nsstrrs
a decision. lt gs believed wlU prabab3r
e. reached az an early meeting az the
cabinet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
GREAT DEMONSTRATION
FOR GOV. ROOSEVELT,
Republican Vice Presidential Csnai-
date Greeted by EniNusia.te
Crowds EVerywherc.

YANKTON. 3. D. sept 1.-THE DEM
oastgation here tonight 10 honor of Gov
Roossvglts arrival wac almost un-
eugalsa in tho history q ihla rmau citv.
TIE tfeia arrived at O'Clock and th-
party was arivea ;hroagh tge crowded
streets 70 platform whies had Aeea
erected ~ one of TIE rsincipai streets -
the town.
4 toFch4ighs frocessieu and a psvada
wcre the features cf tAa egeninE In
tAn m7sate9 eseart Wefo nunbsr q
Irai8as clad Ia their nbofirssal cos-
tunacs wigh blankets ana feathers ara
painted .arfs.
After tae evening demons,ratloa the
sueetai train palea out Tor she Wcst.
and O. % make eiEht calls tamorros IN
tie Iaufney ihrapsa the state ~ sauth
Dakota and a part - IoNa
At various stations people assembled
in. more or lrss large crowds "a SET
glimpse of The vice presideptisl cands-
date Fs he p8sssa Among the places
at w'hich stops were made were Dell
Rapids. Madison Fanaercau. Cauten.
E,kpsint $ D.. and H4waF1en. y. D..
and AKRON. "a.
AZ Sioux Falls considerable 81 a halt
was made. There the governor left the
train aEd delivered two addresses, one in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
ovation nj sioux Falls.

SIOUX FALLS. s. n. Sept. ii.--Gov.
Roosevelt was greeted by great crowd
At Auditorium hail. which was filied. he
spoke for three-auarters OF on hour. An
overflow meeting was afterwards ad-
dressed IN the open mir for fifteen minutes
by the governor. and large numbers OF
people were unable TO hear him.
A number OF excursion trains from nd.
Joining towns brought IN hundreds Of peo-
pie 20 the city 10 participate IN the well
come 70 the New York executive. Every
ward IN the city turned out ward club.
which participated IN q street parade.
John r. Clarke. ~ New York; Gov
shaw of Iowa. senator Knute Nelson. Of
Minnesota. and Curtis Gila. OF Boston.
were present al the Auditorium.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
ESTIMATE OF DEAD
NOT EXAGGERATED.
over Twenty-three Hundred uodtes
Have Already Been Dis-
posed of.

GALVESTON, Tex. Sept. li.-- Mayor
Walter G, Jones estimates the nHmner
% dead at ap0. and be is conservative.
over 2sn bodies have already been taken
oBi 10 sea or buried In trenches. Other
hundreds sra yet 20 be taken from tho
ruins. These bodies are now All badly
8ec0mposed and they are being buried
IN trenches where they are found.
Others are being burned in the
aebrls where Il can be 5pne safely.
There Il title attempt a. Identification.
and " Il Nafe 70 eay that there wiil never
he complete liss of tha dead.
chief ~ PoHpn ketehan Is IN chargo
ot the work ~ hurylaE the dad There
are large a4lics ~ men engaged n fhis
work, tearing ug tho ruinH and setting ont
tho eoTpses. soipe " those y bose isssiirs
are being taken oSt we're probably oniy
injured when they were argt struck dswn.
boa there vas re reiilng felief IL them
ard tbeg pfiishe1 wiagfab4Y
several persons haye airesay been shot.
q n resefiai a soldier II nagefgy's
battery. shne pairqiling fha sacn tisfs
morning ordered "a man q desist from
ianiing gBe fellew drew a weapon and
the solder 500, hlm dad T1ss saiaier
wna attacked by ihEes other mten. ana
10 k,lsea al ~ thnm fie ha4 age eart-
riaRes in hgs rifs. ana each ~ thsn
fauna = ylriln
Other men bsve sisa been shot. sut
TIE detaes are usi knosn. nef can tns
sKari aanaer ~ ascsrtaiafd " II gfos-
siis fhat taeagY.ase wers kfHef Hsrns
~ saege wSf~ Shot far fasling 81 ha;t
when og5gssd ~ dp fo 0shets were
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
WASHINGTON 1soo-FoURTEEN PAGES

Auditorium hail and one IN the open air,
on a platform erected for the accommo-
dation OF those who could not set into
the other meeting
The streets Of the city OF Sioux City
were crowded with people who had come
from distant places TO see and hear
The city was decorated with flags and
banners. giving the scene a say appear
ance. and the carriages were escorted
by marching clubs and a company Of
mounted cowboys.
Gov. Roosevelt in his short address In
the open air followed substantially the
line Of argument that he had used in
some OF his speeches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
EXCURSION STEAMER
PROBABLY LOST.
Feared That Nearly Four Hundred
Lake Michigan Excursfonists
Have Been Drowned

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 12.-s:30 a. M
he passenger steamer +. and p. NJ. No.
I. with s75 excursionists on board. which
left Holland. Mich. at 2:S0 Tuesday af-
ternoon and should have arrived here
at 5 O'Clock Tuesday night. is not Yet in
port. and 1t IS feared foundered IN the
storm which is sweeping the lake. The
loss. II the vessel is lost, will he the
greatest lake disaster since tho loss OF
Lady Elgin, in September. 1860. when $50
excursionists from this city lost their
lives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
ONTARIO TOWN IN FLAMES.
Little Hope of saving the business
Portion of Paris, Near
Torouto.

TORONTO. Ont, Sept. l2. 2:so a. M
A fire is raging in Paris, Ont. forty miles
west of Toronto. and there Is little hope
OF saving the business portion Of the
town.
A message asking for immediate as
sistance was sent early this morning to
Brantford.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

Cannot Re Completed before the End
OF Ocf0her.

VANCOUVER, 3d. q, sept- u.--The gov
erpment surveyins rsrty crsagea ln con-
s,rucgins enc Telegraph HHe % Dawson.
announces tbRt the cmp,etio q the un-
teriakus will nor ee effected before the
e2a 0f oe,oeer, ruautA iaier tAan was
anticipated
The le.-ay Is due 20 .unezpcc;ed OBJ
structions encountered between Hazle,on
ana Telegraph creek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

Literally laden with the choicest fruits
and melons and the most beautiful flow-
ers OF the Yakima valley and filed TO
overfiowing with tales and "reminiscences
OF pleasant experiences in the city OF
North Yakima and the delightful trip,
tho ivge excursion party OF Seattle bust
ness men, which left here Sunday morn
ing. reached home shortly after o'clock
yesterday afternoon.
Attached to the incoming Northern Pa
ciho train at the station. yesterday, the
car occupied by the Seattle excursionists
looked as IL II might be destined for a
county or state fair. so crowded was IT
with materials for splendid exhibit OF
orchard and garden products.
The courteous hospitality shown by the
Yakima people had eliminated in a most
generous presentation. One end of the
car was piled high with baskets and
boxes OF peaches, apples, plums. grapes
and other fruits, while scattered about
were huge green watermelons. yellow
cantaloupes and little nutmeg melons in
great number. In the midst OF these rode
the Seattle men. elated with the trip.
In the reports of all those who partici-
pated In the excursion there Is not one
note OF disappointment. The details OF
tho trip had been carefully arranged and
were carried out without hitch. The
business men Of North Yakima had pre-
pared for the entertainment OF the visit
ors SO completely that not moment
passed but was flied with some new en-
joyment. Without exception tho Seattle
men are delighted with the experience.
and the cordislity of their welcome at
North Yakima leaves no doubt OF the
feelings OF the people Of that city. The
results OF the excursion. II is believed on
both sides, cannot fail to be OF greatest
benefit both in a social and business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
History of the Excursion.

The idea of the excursion originated
with President elise. OF the Seattle Cham
Der OF Commerce. Tho matter was taken
up scarcely week ago. but all the de-
tails were quickly and well arranged.
Associated with President elise in max
ing the arrangements we're G. II. Collins.
OF the Seattle Gas and Electric Company:
$. Z. Weston. OF the Post-Intelligencer,
and I. A. Nadeau. OF the Northern Pa
cinc The plan was promptly favored
by members OF the Chamber of Commerce
and business men generally and is amply
Justified by tho results.
The excursion left Seattle At T.ss sun
day morning IN the Pullman car Hope"
The day was ideal for travel and the run
across the west side. through the Cas-
csdcs and down the eastern valleys was
delightful.
North Yakima was reached at o'clock
IN the afternoon. Tho Seattle people we're
greeted at the station by Mayor Redmond
and a committee including Messrs. Lar
sen. Clark. Fech'er RankIn. Hall. Miller
and other prominent Yakima citizens.
After an informal welcome the party was
escorted 70 tAe Hotel Yakima. where
rooms had been secured for them in aa
vance, ard later in the afternoon head
,r,,sr-,ai t,t,h
s,,eh ,tr,. ..s ..r,,t,,sa RI, s,.,..t... a..
-,o,, 49,, r,e-.t,,- ~. -, =.
s.t,.ss ,f.,pt -. ,t,y So. - ,t'-'-,-'
s,,..,,, ~, ..n,,t.,. a.. So, .,..s -.
,,,s,,, ,,ts,,s-s ~. ,,,,,,,.. ....f .,
r,s,,,r.Nt. ~ 4 o,,ss-",.. -. ,''-
80 4, ~. Vs.t,t.., ,,...,-
,',.,,,ss 80. s,t..s.., '..-..
-. ~. N,.,,t.,,.. -. y, -.,... N'''-
,,...,. ...,,... -, =, ~. ..,.,.,- w.
r,. go. -. ..,.,.
-. ,,..ss-.... ~ 80 =. ~
inRfop city Il "a iels aut an a h.-as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
Baden-Po,veIi's nerth.

PRETORIA. Sept. il.-Gcn Baden- Pow
cll has been appointed chief OF the Trans
vaal police.