davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
cAPTAIN FoREMAN AT MANILA

Captain Albert W. Foreman, Of this
city. who is in command OF Company
|C. of the Forty-first Regiment, on its
way to Manila, has written to several
of his friends here under date OF De-
cember s, telling OF a visit to the island
OF Malta, and how the transport was
saluted by English and Russian forts
At Malta the Union Club, which is COM
posed OF British officers, royalty enter
tained the Americans.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

THE W c. r. u. Of Newport, will
hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon at
2.S0 o'clock.
-Encampment no. "a. Union Vet
eran Legion. will install Officers on
Friday night.
The Board of Trade will hold It's
first meeting Of the new year on
Thursday evening
Because of slippery pavements
pedestrians travelled on the trolley car.
last night and traffic was heavy.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
sTRINGHAM RELEASED.

The torpedoboat Stringham, under
construction at the works of'the Har-
Ian and Hollingsworth Company has
been released from drydock. where she
has been undergoing repairs prior to
her final trial trip. She was to have
a trial trip yesterday afternoon. ou'
owing to the cold weather and the ice
In the river. It was postponed until
cof1p ffiurc date
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
A STUDENT FROM GEORGIA

Goldey College reopened today with
4 large attendance. One student will
arrive from Atlanta. Ga, and another
Is expected from Texas. In addition to
the students from this city. there were
in attendance today students repre-
senting six states.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
NATHANIEL BENSON BURIED.

The funeral Of Nathaniel r. Benson
aged AZ years, who died on Saturday
last took place from his late residence
No sos West Fifth street. this after
noon. Mr.. Bensons death was very
sudden. He was seized with neuralgia
Of the heart at o'clock on Saturday
morning, and by $50 had passed away
A wife and three children survive him
Interment was made at the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
pleasant NEW YEATS PARTY

Mrs. Elizabeth Frank g. I'VE a pleas
ant New Years party at her home last
night, which WAS a very en- joyablc one
Among those present wer e.; Mr. and
Mrs. Herdman AMI son. NJ and Mrs
Cloud. Miss Edith Kramer. OF this
city: Mr.. and Mrs. Brown. of Chester;
Mr.. Swartz, OF Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor. of Thurlow; Masses Laura
France, Mabel Brown, Florence Hon
man and Mr.. Twaddell, all OF Della.
ware City. and J. c. Hand OF Boston
All the delicacies OF the salson were
serve dat @ late hour after which the
guests left for their homes, wishing
MIR. and Mrs. Frank many racFe happ,
New Years
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
AppICKsITEs VIZ IN MILFoRp.

A Milford dispatch today says: The
Union Republicans won with the fol-
lowing ticket in the election for Coun-
Gil in this town yesterday: President
Alexander Pullen; Councilmen, Johr
p. Carmean. p. r. ellis and James T
Smith: collector and treasurer, G. "
Joseph; alderman. j. Y. Foulk.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
SENT 10 COUNTY HOSPITAL.

Overseer Of the Poor James McVey
has sent Mrs. Rebecca Shields to the
county hospital at Farnhurst. She is
the mother of Daniel Gill, Of Gilpin
avenue and Union street; John Gill, a
blacksmith for the Harlan and Hol-
lingsworth Company. and Mrs. Edward
Ainsworth. OF the Highlands.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
RREAKERs In FEEp WIRES.

The Wilmington City Railway Com
pany has divided the wiring in the city
into fifteen sections. Now when feed
wire breaks the entire system will NOT
be tied up, but only the line between
certain breakers. which are at eitheI
end Of each section, and which are
noted by the letter "B' stretched
across the street.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
FrNERAL oF InHN Mi a.

The funeral of John Welsh, who was
killed by falling from a car at the Pull
man shops, took place from his late
home, No. 1920 Lombard street, yester-
day afternoon, and was largely attend
ed. A coroner's inquest will be held
on Thursday night.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
A BLAZE In DOVER.

The overturning of an oil stove in
the residence Of John Streets. at Dover,
caused a fire yesterday afternoon. As
the fire plugs were all frozen it was
necessary TO form a bucket brigade TO
extinguish the flames. Several persons
were more or less burned.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
LocAL MINIsTER mo- sPEAK.

Rev Philip B. Cabell, Of this city,
will speak at the centennial celebra-
ton Of tho dedication OF the First
New Church Temple in America, which
will be held at the New Jerusalem
Church, Baltimore. on January s, 6
and z.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
AnnIcKs AND mn 5000.

]. Edward Addicks made this reply
on having his attention called to the
letters OF Fred Eden Bach: Il have
read them, and am very much amused
One solid fact of which ] am aware
that am out $1,000 since the fifth day
OF January, 1899"
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
A srMI-CENTENNIAL

The New Castle County Mutual In
surance Company is celebrating its
semi-centennial this afternoon. The
first meeting was held and the COM
pany was organized on January ?, 1850.
It was incorporated on February with
thlrty-six members, Of whom Washing
ton Jones is now the only survivor.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
HEBREW CHARITY BALL.

The committee in charge Of the an
nual Hebrew Charity Ball met yester-
day afternoon and perfected several
arrangements pertaining to the success
Of the affair There will be several
prominent guests present, among
whom will be Governor Tunnel, who
will open the ball.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
THE JOURNAL PRINTING co.

AT THE ANNUALMEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS TODAY H. B,
JEFFRIEs WAS ELECTED PRESl-
DENT.
At the annual meeting Of the Journal
Printing Company today H. B. Jeffries
who recently purchased the interest Of
C. w. Edwards in the Evening Jour
nal, was elected president for the regu.
lar term ensuing. Mr.. Jeffries has beer
acting president Of the company since
his purchase. NJ. T. Toft was reelected
lsecretary and treasurer.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
no cONsIDER EXTENSIONS.

The annual meeting of the Whining
ton City Railway Company will be
held this month. and action Will be
taken on several proposed extensions.
One of them is the line over Washing
ton street bridge to connect with the
proposed West Chester line.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
.BRANDYwINE SKATERS NUMER
OTIS

Skating is good at Brandywine
Springs. and the street cars are crowd
ed to the brakes every trip by skaters
going out for invigoratng exercise and
an occasional flop on cushions OF their
own flesh Judging from the way the
cars are jammed the stock of the COM
pany ought to enjoy a squirt upward.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
UNIvERsITY FOR DELAWARE.

Dover, Jan. 2.-Secretary Of State
Hughes yesterday issued a certificate
Of Incorporation to the University OF
Delaware. OF Wilmington. Philosophy
will be taught and dentistry prac-
ticed.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
SALVATION ARMY's work

The work Of Ensign David Main and
the Salvation Army in distributing
clothing among poor children is about
completed. Nearly 200 little ones have
been made happy and comfortable.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
FoxHALL IN DRYpocK.

The steamship Foxhall has been
placed in the drydock Of the Harlan
and Hollingsworth Company, where
she will receive a general oYerhauling.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
DINNER OF GROCERY CLERKS.

The annual dinner of the Retail Gro
Gerry Clerks Association was given at
TESTERS cafe last night, thirty persons
being present. An excellent menu was
erved. Addresses were made by Harry
A. Turner and H. B. BATHS, and vocal
selections we're given by Frank Mere
dith. c. w. Brooks and Mr; Green
walt.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
ApN DTsLOCATFD BY A FALL.

Mrs. William Fl. Blake fell while as
cending the steps in the rear OF her
residence. No. 625 West Fourth street,
yesterday afternoon. and dislocated
her right arm. She was assisted into
the house and medical aid summoned.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02

The local shops OF the pullman Car
Company shipped TO New York this Morn.
Ing siceping ears Trojan Arc.ulus ant
Corcuado. after undergoing extensive re-
pairs and alterations. They VIII be usc-
O., the Hudson Valley road.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
NEWsBOYs FARE WELL.

Newsboys who delivered New Years
greetings yesterday did well rs regards
collections. Nearly all of their GUS
toners were liberal.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
SECRETARY
~ HAZLEWOOD
TURNS.

Field Secretary T. T. Hazlewood, OF
the international Y. M. c. A., return
ed from Haverhill, Mass, and will re-
sumo his efforts to secure $4,000 to the
Y. M. c. A. debt fund.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
HEpTASOPHS ATTEND CUURIII

Rev. James Grove. ID. d.. pastor OF
Asbury NJ. f. Church, preached a spc-
cial sermon to Heptasophs, who at-
tended the church in body on Sunday
morning.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
nooKKEEPER WANTED.

Lady bool1keeper is wanted for posi-
tion near Wilmington; apply PERSONAL
" or by letter to Goldey College, Eighth
and Market, Wilmington. Must be
"Goldey" graduate.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER.

Richard Patzowsky gave a dinner
last night at his home, Delaware ave
nue. and jefferson street. Twenty per-
sons were present.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
BIBLE MEETING TONIGHT.

The meeting Of the Bible Union.
which was postponed from yesterday,
will be held at the Y NJ c. A. to-
night.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
DAY NURSERY ENTERTAINMENT

A children's entertainment will b
given at st. Michaels Day Nursery, No
207 Washington street, on Thursday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1900-01-02
cnAI. Wnnn AND GRAM.

H. T. Sergeant, Coal and Wood office
Seventh and King. Delmarvia phone
545. Hickory wood for open crates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
Masons of Seattle Celebrate an
Annual Feast.
GIVE A BANQUET TO FRIENDS.
Occasion of Maundy Thursday Ger
emonies of Extinguishing Lights
and Celebration of Mystic BAN
quet I'm Remembrance of the Last
Prominent Masons Are Present.

Throughout the world Of Masonry the
annual ceremonies attendant upon the re-
membrance Of the last supper OF Christ
took place last night Every Ma
son, even If he De alone. must feast with
his brethren In spirit The feast is called
The Maundy Thursday Ceremonies OF Ex-
tlnguishing the Lights and the Celebra-
tion Of the Mystic Shrine" Washington
Chapter of Rose Croix, No. l. last night
held the celebration at Masonic hall, Sec
ond avenue and Pike street. The pro-
ceedings began at S o'clock
None was admitted into the mysterious
the eighteenth degree Of Masonry Ac-
cording TO the Masonic calendar the feast
takes place upon the 9Th day OF the He
brew month Nissan, $3.50 A. NJ Nearly all
the Masons Of Seattle were present. be-
sides a number OF high degree officials
from other parts of the state
The guests were not admitted 10 the hall
until the ceremonies were nearly over.
When the doors were opened the room was
almost in darkness. The room was dec
Grated with the usual Masonic enlblems
and few American flags. The most strik-
ing feature that met the eye upon enter
candles standing on the altar which was
covered with black cloth.
When the guests were seated. seven OF
the officers OF the lodge, dressed in full
uniform. took their positions near the al
tar, one after another advanced to the
altar. and repeating a quotation comment
oratiye of the occasion OF the betrayal and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
Judge Moore Decides That 1t Can
not Hear Election Contests,
PROCEEDINGS ARE INVALID.
sudden Termination of the Famous
Gfii-Byers and Weir-NRvin Cases
Growing Ont of Last city Cam
paign-Charter Provision Held TO
fcrred by State-A New Move.

The charter provision giving the council
power to hear municipal election contest
cases is unconstitutional. This was tae de-
cision handed down yesterday afternoon IN
the superior court by Judge Moore IN grant
ing a permanent writ Of prohibition IL the
GILL Byers and Weir-Navin contest cases
The council cannot proceed farther IN the
matter. and Attorney HUMPHREYS. who
represents Gin said that the only thing 70
be done was to bring quo wartanto pro-
ceeding 1t has not been decided however
what will be done IN the matter.
Hiram GIN contested the election II
Alpheus Byers to the council from the
Third ward, and James Weir contested the
election OF Thomas Nayin from the First
The city council had Just commenced
hearing the first case when an alternative
writ Of prohibition from Judge Bensons
court was served upon the council com.
handing them TO either desist or snow
cause April IL why the writ should not lie
made permanent.
When the cases came up before Judge
Moore yesterday afternoon GIN was repre-
scented by Mr., HUMPHREYS Nav.n by At
torney Mckay. Byers by Frank Steele and
G. A. c. Rochester and Weir by L. G.
Gilman.
The contention of Ryers and Navin ives
that the charter provision providing for
election contests was unconstitutional IL
was urged that the charter could not con-
fer such authority on the council because
there would be a conflict with the state
constitution The attorneys for the other
SIDE took the opposite view of the case
Judge Moore granted permanent writ 90
prohibition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

Annual Meeting Vow In session at
Everett

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
EVERETT, April THE annual 60 aier-
ence Of the Free Methodist churches met
In regular session today at the Free MeSho.
dist church. Bishop Coleman PRESIDING ami
Rev. G. L. Mckinley. secretary. The day
was spent In making UP the committees on
reform, temperance. Sunday school, eduea-
ton who Will report tomorrow.
mass meeting will be held in the opera
house Sunday. Many of the visiting preach
ers will hold services In the city chui shes
both morning and evening.
Those present are Rev. J. y. Neeley Of
Centralia Rev I, Harvey, Blaine Mrs
NJ Northrup, snohom.sh; Rev. George q.
Edwards, Ross; Miss B, Bishop Ross
Mrs. j. Sutton. Olympia. Mrs. l.. Hansen.
EdgewRter; Mrs. NJ +. Slack, Arlington,
Mrs. II. n Reese, Seattle. Mrs q. Elder
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hills, Tacoma; Mrs "
j. Time, oregon, D. Nelson. Seattle j y.
Damer and Mrs. r Densmore, Ducxev:
J. O. MCGEE and wife. Centralia; Prnfs.
Clark and Rertels. Ross; Rev. j. NJ. Scott
EdmoHds, and Rev. A. Beers and wife OF
Seattle seminary.
The visitors are mostly guests OF Everett
citizens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
STRANGER ADJuDaED INSANE.
Young Michigan Man Taken In
Charge at Port Angeles.

PORT ANGELES, April H. Fancia
Herman Idem was adjrdged insane here
TO-DAY. He arrived Tuesday, direct from
gan family. residing at Grand Rapids He
was first lieutenant and adjutant of tho
Tnirty-nfth regiment. Michigan volunteers
on the stan OF Gen. Young. Ills queer ac-
tons were noted upon his arrival here
They eliminated when ne became in
fatuated with an esttrnable young lady he
CHANGED TO pass on the street. He sem her
monster bouquet for which he secured
the whole town and indted amornus verses
to her and logged her footsteps until some
action became Imperative. one Of the ex-
aiming physicians, Dr App, ton, knew ! T.
relatives In Michigan and has teeRraphed
them concerning the unfortunate man.
Until thev are heard from he win be De-
tanned here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

death of Christ, snuffed out candle. The
last was snuffed out by E b. Hussey, W.
NJ. who first pronounced a eulogy upon
the life and teachings OF the Great Master
OF the lodge. In the same impressive man.
ner the officers marched to their seats.
and after a few moments of silence the
lights were turned on.
Mr. Hussey then spoke few words of
welcome and the guests sat down TO an
elegant banquet prepared by the Rainier
Grand hotel In front OF the table. where
the wise master sat, was beautiful floral
piece in the shape Of cross. Farther
up the table was a lamb. roasted whole
and appropriately decorated. At each place
was a little buttonhole bouquet.
Toasts wire responded TO as follows:
our Country. the National Govern
ment and the President" by Richard
and the GOVERNOR THE Supreme Coun-
ell 8. J. and Grand Commandery," BY
Maj: ]. r. Hayden; The Most W9rship-
ington and the Grand Master" by Ed
mind Bowden; Grand Chapter Royal
Arch Masons and the Grand Commander
ALBERT pike" by f. II. Coe; The De-
parted Masons, by f. Il. Hinckley; Ma
sons All over the Earth" by N. +. De
Clifford; ITO our Guests and the Alb
The banquet lasted until long after
midnight. and many pleasant speeches
Teh ceremony of reighting the lights
will take place Easter Sunday at a. m
This ceremony Is as obligatory TO Masons
as last nights services.
Officers for the coming year We're elect
ed last night as follows. Wise master, r.
b. Hussey, 81 senior warden, N HI. Lati-
mer 49, knight commander, G. OF II,
junior warden I. Parker. 49, orator, Ed
mund Bowden, 30, knight commander c
OF H.: almoner, p. Singerman. 80; treas.
urer, j. Aronson. 80: registrar. w. r.
Towne. 49, knight commander, c. of H
master of ceremonies. Il. Il, Burwel. 80;
senior expert, w. NJ. Ross. 80. Junior ex-
pert, Lovett M Wood 80: chaplain of
guards, C. d. Knight, 80; musical director,
II. s. Sharpe, 81.
A large number of prominent Masonss
were present. among whom were; n. II.
De clifford, 80; ". 4. LIewellyn. 90; T. G.
Eyersole. 80; w. III. McCord. 80; ]. c.
Wright, 80; NJ. u, Haynes, 80. II. Friday.
3e; w II. Gillian, 80. l.. Schoenfeld %:
w. II Clark. S2. James r. Hayden, 80:
r. r. Hussey, 80; ;. II. Weston, So H. A.
Miller, 80. j. o. Peterson. rs: F. Christ
man, %; A. Soelberg, 20; H. Payne. IS; p.
J. Glennon, 49, W, Gould, 80. r. c. John
stone IS; j. Boutwell,, 32. w r. Richard
son 80: C. A. Dean. 80. w. II Finck rs:
G. Benninghausen, go r. 8. Haines, 10: r.
A. Schoenfeld. 80; B. Schoenfeld 80; l.. NJ
Wood 80. ]. Perkins, 30: ], Archer 80: r.
c. Martin, 30; I. n Cam, 20: George W
Rragdon. 3e. T. Twitmyer, 80; r. s. Jones
80: w. c. Cox. 50; c. r.. Patton. IA: s. NJ
Irwin, %: c. w. Sharples, 30. X c. c. II.
a large number of women were also pres
ent at the banquet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease a powder u cures
painful. swollen. smarting nervous feet
and ingrowing nails. aud Instantly takes
the sting ous Of corns and tauiora IT'S
ihe greatest comfort discovery % she aee
Aliens Foot. Ease makes tight OF ncw
shoes feel easy !, Is cer,ain cure for
sweating callous and damp. tired aching
feet. Try II today Sold by al druggists
and shoe stores ny mail foy - tn
stamps Trial package FREE Address
Allen : oimstcd. lie Roy. y Y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

WANTED IN OKLAHOMA.
Alleged Fugitive Held in Everett
Awaiting Omcers.

Special Dispatch 20 the post-Intelisencer
EVERETT April l2S. G. Mastarscn.
who Is wanted In Payne county. Oklahoma
10 answer a charge Of assault alleged 20
have been committed on the person of a
woman some three years aeo. was arrested
last evening as he was about to take the
boat for Seattle NastNrs1n was seen on
Monday near Index and managed to ~vade
his nursuers.
sheriff Zimmerman notified the antnoFi-
ties In the adjoining counties. WHO have
been keeping a sharp lookout for the nan
arrested
Mastcrson admits he IA tho man wanted,
but says u IL not to answer Grim nal
charges that re Is wanted. but for debt
The authorities in Oklahoma have been
notified the prisoner II In the county jail
In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

snce; jr.. J. Redeisheimer. Open, bitches
herdwick Mollie, J. Redelshefmer
lrsh water spanialE open, dogs-First
dewey. Liable e. Conzi1ine, Seattle; sec
ono, Muldoon, l. II, Rogers, Seattle:
tnirsi, Ponto. Harry Wnyte Seattle
First, Biddie McGInty. L'Abbe & CoDsi-
cine, Seattle; second, Cricket c., J.. IL
Rogers, Seattle; third, Gypsy Yfalioon. j.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
Tanforsn Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aprii l2-weather fine at
Tanforan park: track heavy. Results
Fonf and a half fufiongs 2-year-olds- Homage
won Ada n. seeoud, BaEassa third irne. s7f
Six furiongs selling High Hoe Bon St Casimir
second, Mortgage third Time, 1l67
SIX furlongs-F dfmeio won, Sardinc second. Cor
morant third Time, i.1st
Nile and q quarter, sellins-My Gypsy won, Sar-
domino second Pfestnrne third Time 2if
One mile. selling-silver Tone won, Castake sec
ond, Captive third Time ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
Memphis Vnres.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April Z-Results:
-Four and half fuTlDnzs. seIiins-soufh Breeze
s73
sx fufiongs-Aiice Turner won. Grsyless second
Larkspur third. Time, l6i.
One mile-The Lady Won Floriauar second
Thrive third. Time 4i4
Nan mile, the Afdslle stakes-Ladr Schorr won.
The Mecca second, Miss Bennett third. Time 51l
Milo and an eighth-Bsn Chance won. Russell X
second. Bonnie lone third Time So
Sir flrlongs-The Rush won Mis- Mar Day sec
ond, niadit2a third Time ifs5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

board has been left To- hls wake across
thc continent ana nos enc has heard him
aut would 40 go greater expense 20 hear
him again 10 Is slmply a question q
sheer abIty go Ect To- the auditorium
IS here be plays. for NJ aaiay asked r.
t-a great 10 keep people ANAy. ID aay
be- tr4thfu.iy said. even in advance, that
tanlght Will be the srea; u in the musical
history 0f the paeihe Northwest
Manager Howe ag the Seattle thcater.
arranged las. night oy telephone with
paderewskfs directors To- dispose of che
seats In the four back rows IF the par
quette circle AZ s. each This Is done on
acccunt ot the sale of the entire balcony
leaving only s. seats. There viii BE- no
reserved seats IN the gallery where the
general admission IL 80 There IL 20 Re
no general admission on the firsi floor.
so those not having seats are advised 20
secure them Ia the four hack TONS Only
q few OF the 81 seats are left
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
Prompt Payment of Taxes.

Special Dispatch to the Post -lntslliReucer
SOUTH BEND April le-Ths effects OF
good tiinos and the per cent rebate al
lowed for prompt payment ~ taxes are
seen In the tax payments. Already over
half o. the 1879 taxes are PAID and but
due.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13

Special Dispatch 20 the PnEt-iniellixencor
SOUTH BEND Auril l2--The county
commissioners have decided 20 no longer
nay Fruit Inspector Rist for his services
The latter is undecided "a yet whether
he viii continue his work and sue for
lie nav or reslEn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
omper. raik. ON EIsht-uour Law.

WASHINGTON Arrfi y President
GnmprrA. % tho Federation OF tabor. mate
au extended argument before the house
committee on labor today. iu support %
the proposed eighi-hour law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-13
PIums ana Prunes Much Hurt.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligencer
SOUTH BEND, April 12-County Fruit
Inspector BENJAMIN Rist is Of the opinion
that the plum and prune crop Is prob
ably ruined. due 20 the frosts this week.
Cherries will not be affected much.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-30

General Buffers effort to administer
consolation in his retreat across the
Tugeia by pointing out that he had
taught the Beers to respect the proves
Of the English troops. seems to nave
teen wasted. 1t appears to be the opinion
of the London press that II anybody has
been teaching prowess 1t Is the Beers and
not the British.