davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
DEXTER MASON FERRY.
Detroit Capitalist Who Wants to Sue.
coed PinEree as Governor
of Michigan.

Dexter Mason Ferry, republican can
didate against Gov. Pingree. is man
of power in the political life of Mich
igan, and is widely influential in the
business circles of Detroit. He is vice
president of the First national bank,
one of the organizers and officers of the
Wayne County savings bank, direct
or of the Union Trust company and
head of the seed house of ID. NJ. Ferry
& Co.
Mr.. Ferry served as chairman of the
state republican committee during the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
Beat the Swindler.

Of late the mails of Winona bust
ness men have been flooded with
green goods letters. B. A. Gerness re-
ceived one and out of curiosity
answered it. Recently he received a
reply, and enclosed was bright new
dollar, which purported to be sam
pie of the money made. 1t was readi-
ly received at local bank. The bill
cost Gerness a two-cent stamp and
now recipients all over the city are
going up against the scheme.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
A New Manager.

AT meeting of the board of mana
gers of the ST. Cloud reformatory, the
resignation of W. II. Houlton, who
has been superintendent for four
years, was accepted, to take effect
March 81. Frank l.. Randall, Vino
ma, was appointed to his place. This
action is the end of fight which has
been raging for some time.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
BRIGHT YOUNG MAN.
J. c. w. Beckham. Democratic Gov.
ernor of Kentucky. Comes of
Distinguished stock.

j. c. w. Beckham. who was declared
governor of Kentucky by the demo
crazy of his state Immediately after
the demise of William +. Goebel. is a
young man. having been born August
5, 1869. at Bardstown, KY. His father
was William N. Beckham, and his
mother Julia 7. Wickliffe. daughter of
Gov. Charles A. WicEliffe. former chief
executive of the state. His earliest
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
Died in Prison.

Albany, y. Y, Feb. S.-'Bill' Cook,
who was sentenced in 1895 to IS years
Imprisonment in the Albany peniten-
tiary, died there Wednesday from con-
sumption. He was one of the most
noted desperadoes of the Indian terri
tory.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
High Price for a Pearl.

Five hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars was the price paid for the great
Tarernier pearl. 1t was originally
owrtc al Catifa. in Arabia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
Strongest Man Dies.

Boston, Feb. 9.-James Walter Ken
nedy, aged 40, probably the strongest
man in the world, died here. His
greatest lift was 4,210 pounds.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-02-16
The pepopul.tion of Peru.

The population of Peru is illustrated
by the fact that the valley of Santa.
which in the days of The Incas lad a
population of 100000, now has only
5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
RS 10 JOIN the Search.
. q cALpERHEAD, OF DAWSON,
svanrs orr Oven THE ICE.
Wan VIII Ala I'm the At
.s~st 20 Locate His Missing Fart
-. Joseph =. Lancaster, Who
susa,pearea In seattle Auguss -.

n caiderhezd. Of The Dawson nfm
ef<rezsfer 4 caIdefhfad. ana q brother
n CaiderheAd Of this city. ~ on ms
- <<ora Dawson to Skag~ny. over the
IA >rrnins south 70 take up the search
n missing partner. -,
~ mysterious disappearance 81 Jos
a Lancaster Was nrrt HhrtinuEc ~
~ Post -InteilixenceF October ~, f0sioN-
~ fh< receipt 81 telegram from J. G.
u Rssshsad 70 his brother In this city.
~ last seen Of Lancaster was on the
Ss~1nr ~ August ~ and his part
~ 81 Dawson bad not heard from
~. eiace August Is Becoming uneasy.
"a 'sslsxraphed 70 this city. via SkaEway.
<,@.x IA 10 an Investigation. Lancaster
WI S>xsaferud at the Hotel Butler August
II md for ten days was 10 this city and
%SS9rua attending 10 matters IN ronnee-
ilSS utth the Dawson business Of his Arm.
~ cas- seen IN the Butler by number
u nrople. ana was talked with by Sam
4 Ealderhead on the evening ~ August
II There all trace Of his movements
<S&x He haA not since been heard OF.
a sysfemafic search has been IN prog
- ever since. but has thus far been
21kouf results dispatch from Daw-
~ q 6kagwny. dated November 3. states
al I. G. caIdsrhead had started out
IN the fre 10 Join the search The hrm
euna large docks and other valuable
Trooerty. besides neurishinR business
= Dawson. and also represents \ number
4 ne l<adiug transportation companies.
Calderhead will arrive here on enc
= III ssriy steamers from sknxwsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
REVIVAL Is COMMENCED.
Mndeaon street Church opens s~rtss
~ Messiaas with s~rmen by
Rev. W. N Setback

The fFst nf a series % special une@tlrss
~ the Madison Street ~ r. church, rn-
der the direction Of the pastor, Rev Al
hers sydney Gf0gx,. WAS held last even.
Ius. hev w ri aailack "a tho tsrmer
". church, delivering the sermon
MT. selirch took ~ the theme OF his
Discourse the necessity which exists IN ali
churches for revival ol interest, az
rather Tor an Increase ~ interest ana
dweit with especial emphasis on the good
that would result frum the success Of the
meetinxs piaMnsA BY Mr. GrrRg lot THIS
week He took the story ~ f.aEaru~ ral~.
"a from the assA a. Ma thernr and unaf,s
each sentence the text sor pertinent re-
marks Ai9na the Inns STATED.
Arrangements have been rsAfe Tor an
exceiient series 81 meetings 1mrlns the re-
maindrr 81 fhe week This evening Rev
A " burroughs. wpll known In shis rYfy
and an evangelist ~ high reput afl8n ~tfl
speak GA some topic % live iffeeeAt 10
church people Tumarrow night u~v i
NJ penis0n will make thn s.aerrss ~ the
esenins ThuFsday rr De safa ard ne
hand ~ nteetaH workers will had tho
services faT that evening pr fse 9afa
Ani hl@ hcsrsr@ will W. ~ absolute charge
and viii run8act the NerstAea a. Trey aea
Mt Tfss - the meeting that u looked far.
weSd % With the greatest Interest Friday
evening kvs H9wiaad Nsghas wsf peeseh
AZ each - thssa meetings afsaaxesnes,,a
have bF*n made fef neeic end nssei4fAi
introductory services ~ various kfna4
The sttsHsiaHfs last evening was good essi.
siterinR khe weather ard the raanv gath
~ftnxs In progress IN the city Seretrr&
VIII Npen thts evening az Fsr wfta fBu.
stc fhe saFnun wili commences promptly
al 3 a cinSh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
IS NOT YET COMPLETED.


Deputy Coroner Powers, who. with Or.
Hories. ~ engaged IN mn analysis Of the
stomach and other organs taken from the
body ~ Miss Mabel Ingalls,, the young
woman who died at Ballard under cir
eumstances which the parents are In
clinsd 10 think Indicate poisoning. yes
terday stated that the analysis had not
yet been completed.
Everything Of course hinges upon the
result Of the analysis" said Coroner Spar
Ing. when approached regarding the mat
ter. and o. course my actions In the
prs mises will be governed by the report
msde 10 me on the results OF tho test N
the physicians discover arsenic or any
other poison under circumstances which
warrant the reasonable Inference that Il
was introduced into the system by other
than lawful means. | shall Immediately
hold an tn1nest IN an effort 20 place the
responsibility for the death"
y y understood iha; the surveillance
which was established over the move-
ments Of Mrs. l.. Laurie upon her re-
turn 70 Ballard from Preston win be
maintained until after the coroner has
determined finally what acticn. II any.
win be taken by that Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
ron OoURToF ARBITRATION.



There win be mass meeting at Ger
psniA hall Thursday evening when r.
n Gr0lIin. organizer OF the Sons OF
Esthinsfon and others viii explain the
eeket Of that organization. Mr. scuiin
WI invite the members of the city coun-
~ ana the presidents % the local labor
uniona 10 take seats on the platform. The
Chamber 81 Commerce. win also he tn
yils4 70 sttend. There viii b. speschns
N James Hamilton Lewis. Mr. acuilin
on4 May w. ID Stmouds who will act as
~ chairman 81 the evening
Tbs object or the nesting" said Mr..
uFeItin ycrtefiay, Is 20 get the public
Interested in the Sons of Washington. an.
hf1nnjxnii0n which VIII labor 10 bring
enpidyers and isherars closer together
md nlro TO have legislation passed for
Tho ptttiemfnt Of strikes and other con-
N0ysfsie~ hStwscn labor and capital bv
court o. arbitration. We aim 70 have
the organization representative OF both
indnstrisl CLASSES. and I wish 10 empha-
ilae the FACT that the movement does not
t9AnAtt from the labor unions
No Wish 10 hiring the different glasses
M harmony ard have their disputes adj
6fWayA occasions hitsefr~sk between
tmpfayer and empIpys. no matter which
WY " settled ! have made q thor
paxh stndy ~ ths condition ~ Affairs tn
FtW Zealand. where such legislation SO
~ nons ~ Washington dcsisc IL proving
: Uniform surcsns and H. zrcatiy benefit
~ tho country II has put an end 10
Hf{eax. which. ~ rule. cause needless
nsreevrr cause great Inconvenience 70
~ pahiie The system Il also working
vail in Eranee. and ~ Intelligent Amer
hans there y m reasup why we should
ut also nave ia benefits
Mr. Hrtiiffn has been actively promoting
M nrnApisation of the sons of Washing
~ far the last stx months and reports
1h9 the outlook for II " anrpicions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
SAILS UNDER FALSE OoLoRs
Ralph Tfbb~ft. BorrowS Money
About City, Representing Himself
to Ne Goxernnaenf EmpIoye.

A man who gives the name OF Ralph
Tibbetts, and who claims he Is an en-
ploye OF the local ouartermasfer's DEPART
ment. - giving Col. Ruhien considerable
anncyance By going about the city bor-
rowing money and obtaining credit by rep
resentlne himself az Ia the employ Of the
United States quartermastsr'E department.,
Tibbetfs has been reported TO the police
by Col. Rmhien as a pretender. X ap-
pears that complaints were received sew
erai days ago from merchants ard hotel
proprsetors who said that Tsbbstts bad
represented himself an an eEnpipye OF the
quartsrmaster's department. and on the
strength OF this had secured money ana
credit. II is said that he ran a bill o.
considerable size at a boeai hotel and
succeeded i'm Tictfmixing several DOWN
town Offices having business with the
quartsrmastcr's Office BY means OF small
borrowings.
Tfbhetts' last escMpade was reported yes-
terday 1t IS said that he went 80 g
local business firm. informing them that
he was the chief clerk Of the quarter
masters office, and that ne. was about %
hire two tugs to help coal transport.
He wanted money to pay pressing otiis
which be said he would 20. X as me
representative OF the qgartermastcr. He
obtained the money. The victim later
teicphoned 60 Col nuhien. informing him
OF the fact.
The auartermaeter could DO nothing ex-
cept en1 the attention OF the police de-
rartment to the matter again. This he
aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

sudden Lapse Of Memory Interrupts
Trial Of Gaines Woman.

The extraordinary spectacle Of prose-
cutting witness In criminal case appear
ing In court showing many fresh scars OF
a hand-to-hand conflict. in which knife
was freely used yet refusing 20 admit
that any assault had been committed, was
presented IA the police court yesterday
afternoon when Jennie Gaines was ar
raigned on a charge Of assault with
deadly weapon upon Jane Hall.
The case was called for preliminary
hearing yesterday afternoon in Justice
Cams court, and fhe state summoned
the victim nf Che assault 10 the witness
stand. TO the utter Amusement OF the
prosecution the woman strenuousiy denied
all knowledge % the AFFAIR, even stating
that the wounds might have been self
inflicted A rigid ercss-examinstion failed
10 shake her testimony. and Acting Prose-
eutur Fright then attempted to prove the
assault by others who had told the ar
resting officer that they witnessed the
assault.
The witnesses, all Of whom were colored
rnen except y. S1bko~ski, VINO Dfncer
Ryan testified had admitted TO him that
he separated tire women while lighting.
all took the witness stand, but each In
turn denied all knowledge Of the assault.
s0hkewski. ". Washington and w G.
Croft were each placed under bonds 10
appear again AT the trial. which. under
the eircamatancet. was continued unti
Thursday next In order 70 procure addf-
flonai evidence Judge Cam remarked
that in the meantime he would direct that
informaslons bs drawn charging the three
W.T. Il perjury In connection with the case.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
NEW NOTES FRoN coLyiLI.E.
some Gossip OF Persons and Things
In stevens County.

Special Dispatch 20 the Observation-Disclosures
coLvII.f4E, Nov. ia--nr +. Z Bailard
WAS called 90 Seattle last week by the m
ness Of Mrs, Ballard. who is visiting with
her parents IN the Queen CITY.
A union high school has bewn organized
al cheweiah. ara anpiher nj Meyers Faiis.
r A. Winter. assistant cashier OF she
Bank Of ColVliie viii leave for Pasadena.
Cal. In q few days On hts way down he
will visit In Seattle for a few days,
senator G. A, Mantz has moved into his
new home In the city.
r.. Freemantle bas completed a new res
idence opposite the courthouse
E'slla academy now has an enrolment ~
nearly sixty pupilF and the Institution Is
IN a prosperous condition
Judge Thomas J King, who came here
from Nhstle last year, - hilildng new
The Odd Fellows hall
MFs A. J. ogden ~ Everett. who came
here two weeks ago 70 akfend the funeral
Of her grandehild. died @ the home ~ her
son. p. a. ogden. az Echo. "Wednesday.
and was buried yesterday. The decnaAed
leaves q husband. whe arrived herr fTani
Everett the dhy before her death, and rive
SONS y ~ ard E.ee 1Ea@n. who residA IN
the Coivtiie valley.
Mrs. John Keouwh. of white Mud lakes.
has been very eiek TOR several day.
THE sixth annual county teachers iusti-
tute closed yesterday. after q i've days
session. Prof A "A CaTey ~ thN state
university ~ seasti~ WAS the principal
normal. ard Prof Sasiur, ~ Spokane high
~eheol assisted In the work C~Nr ~ighte
teachers we're ln attendance
Rev r. W. ~ kerkenaat fer three
years castor ~ ms baptist church IN fhls
city haa teea called to a new Geld ia
FarmlnEien. where ne VIII ~ with his
fhrsfiV 81 n fyu dAFs. No ars Naa hFeH
ma ssea 10 succeed hirn here.
The raw saWutil - the MipslNw fura-
Der CompRnv situated tHrea riitef NaNth
% this city q running fgii fsue. with an
oatpus ~ = % feet - fMashdr per say
TIE prasiurf ends 3 resAv market 81 thA
northern iNimiuN region.
Mo&wffhstnmainv ths fart tha' there - 4
LARGE area ~ farra innA under cMltivafian
Is stevens county wheat s. tffnw ehf1red
" fesra she Fslrsae eeaatfF en He'i Il
A aetfrinH rsiii herr wyult ennrufaFa
wheel raising ana bald ep q prohtanie
Il, s1stafrF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

ne. uwseas.asss Paper nc the Meet
ties of che Pastors.

iSno nAtNsf IN the it4y az The rasssfi~E ~
shy ministers IN tire " e A. vesser9av
Afternoon Was fsaA ~ WNg fSr ~
ffetrhisan ~ the N'fret rtHsnvgsvsay,
Church Ire 4nhseet waa Frka Mtatsts-
iN ffta StUts He eats that ihs frsf aA-
cgenisN was ceasfnnftHN and feiiawahfn
With aef aHi TIE second was nfsthoa arA
esaes IN the prosecution - hla ssasaiex
We shesesi tpw isssrnrfknt e wts Get Hsls
- fe&t Huf FWtatn what ~ae reAa asf
that Nrfees sHe n1sassfeT awaited hiusseff
~ srsm@ ttrtnsssss - NrsrtgN track - IS naf
~ read . great MART ~ x maNsA ~ faxs
We save sFt*f nasiine - shv rsefhasts ~
tnsa~sfex Mna Nsaes " sseh ~ mad fsita ~aA
g,f HsAeY rN&sN nv whict hia Wan nasssas
4nA what mks im sauxst snaetNeT w3sh STE
aan wvFk tn ssaGtns art Sermon .ssss king
f,F thp i4sf Nfteen Vtaye wcra yessfi1Y 49,
,essitis - ht~s A. anf mensees
N ass sstfsfst tnsf fhr rt,tEfnse renst4s
~ 'hr citv ehAatA - takfn eertT IN sAs4
erFaeer FAe resssHF csssarsittrn rrfssrfs8
that TIE wReN naa NssHn aNneefsaaet
1rarms ssst@rssassts rHntnssftee~ wrss the
Arteu1 W#ssaf@ 4uA miH ~ asMaateiat
tssta4 a. tha shrssi sfsNe MnflAags
Mes Mr. Fstes yrHss the CaFswaasa Msshs.
Asst wt.asnueet fhaeah was WssassasA Fnta
fafBawstsq IRE aexi w9scsirr = fo - hs'A
tassgsf.ltssr e ehrn Nrv r. Sawxsr sfH
srsf A eaeae ca ne Airiatsr sn - rp,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20


report that the slight eruption from which
the patients were suffering was only
chicken pox
John Rogers. a miner. carried these
marks on his face and went 20 work day
after day IN one OF the pits Of No shaft
Of TIRE rev Vancouver Coal Company 3
mine. The firHt case 70 occasion serious
comment was that cf Jacob .kilien. who
lives on Protection island Mrs. Benaski
and her slx-dAy-oli baby also contracted
the disease. This lady Is the wife Of a
fast Coast bicycle rider who a couple OF
years ago WAS known as ''the big Swede =
There are several other cases and asS are
said to have come Indirectly from passefa-
gers arriving on steamers from the north,
Medical Health Officer Mclean ard
Health Inspector Marion. OF Vancouver.
practically established a quarantine at
this port against Sanaimo today. They
met the steamer Joan upon her arrival on
her daily schedule and rigidiy examined
every member Of the crew and all Van
CONVEX bound paSsenEers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
PERSONALS

Wssssaz ssrss. . sussz~ wss - spasessss, -
~ ks4ftta
mA,ss rsseE ". usrsaap x rass Tz-xss~s. /.
a. ise NssFS
g sFse. ~ lsssranfs rasa < San ErssssseA
~ ~ MassA
tNAsss 3 safssev samswrvsse = rsssiAsA On
b tssasfep& ss Ne Basa sesssse
l. " KsaxsH 81 fes1faaes mAa e Asa Prs.
gasra Nes "a fis4 fT4setss
4 fsssaass essasasse WAS = sssss.s h = -
s.sr a sssss = ~ Bssss aesst
u q mss raYssssa = $40 Fssss-isna. - -
~ ssss - a. ~ Neass.e Aatst
t'ass ts1seas A. Nax = Fss.sssaeet rs=assrs q
Alssees q b a t*s s4saa ssssksssA
VI y MNsvas7szat a - fssss1 Nsrsa tam
hss raWfsaef = fslFfsAa4 e Ess aset
RsAa T. @ass4s aaaaanx sgass4 ss.s rsgsr, "
erlsfset tsssa NsssssAae Alsssts = = ss~ @seffis
u masaa s,sssr ~ ~ IssFs Nzlzatsr 0a
csa7ast sss Be sae0as sssaasass 49, ssasassst A.
~ ssssts
a Is Na4saassA - 40 Fee4ss tAas geasas,r.
stsste& a. RS Sess'fa tefsestss. ssFm vsses
aaessss s. @ae FlasflAe. Fasf4tass sad agftsss.
W. MassA weg t=s@M en~aSasse asa s..s
uss eraa@ta8 wfst 8ss Esa Fssaesas t4aslt ~
~ sEeasaa raass tz4 sac 1ss ssya S. ~ VA.
va IA aasa8a ssss -, afFspsd Aeaftaf rr4ftr-
tar "a IA EEst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

the once Of one u the San Francisco the
aterr- II II said that the band was being
member receiving a stated share Of the
proceeds. Trouble arose IN Spokane over
the division OF receipts. and some Of the
memb~rs eneeted an incorporation Under
the name Hfver.
In San Franciero part OF che players de-
eided 10 80 10 philadelphia, where most
Of them live, for tho holidays. but the
they wished 10 extend the tour. This
brought on the trouble. which for time
Threatened 20 be serious. II II said that
ct present quiet reigns. but that tha hull
~ only temporary Another etifburst Of
Italian wrath b expected az any time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

Special Dispatch 70 the pcst-lnfelliEencsr.
COlFAx. Nov. f9.--Bay Clark. a resi-
dent OF Guy, a small station between
Goifax and Pullman, on the o. r. and N,
was arraigned IN the superior court Sat
urday on a charge OF selling liquor with
out u license He pleaded not guilty. and
the case was set for trial In the superior
court December II. Clark being released
on $500 bonds
Guy Is a prohibition town. and no sa-
Ia consequence there are many attempts
at running blind pigs" In the town. ard
numerous arrests have been made IN the
past few years, and a number who tried
L have been fined or Imprisoned. Don
Downs. q citizen Of Guy, spent three
months on the county chatn-ganc for this
oflsnse last summer. but the tfaffic was
not stopped.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

NEW WORK. Nov. is--At the eoncIn-
sion ~ the fourth hour Of the woman :
ssx-day bicycle race. az the clermont
Avenue rink, Ia Brooklyn, nj f0ss0 o'ciack,
the leAd With eiwhty-shree rifles ana If
Teen lars to her credit. Seven az the
eight women who entered held the track.
Miss Cast wns closely pursued hy Miss
fsettie Brandon. Of Canada. who was only
two laps behind
The starters were Mrs. Emma Bayne.
the 1,09o-iDiie rider Of nrookiyns Miss Lot
tie brandon OF Petersborn. Canada. the
if*A-fuise ehnfnpfon Mrs, Jane Lindsay.
Nafhenburx Germanvg Mixs Marie pavta
IsFegDen. Germany Niles Marguerite sisst
% Bros kiyn. the 2gss,-ralis champion. Miss
Helen sloan, Of New York and Miss May
rcssfi af New YORK
The Fcore "a the eieee ef toAay's racing
"a the fourth hour stood:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
ARMY MULES EN- ROUTE.
esntu - rs~vseea Cars ~ the Wsy
- seattle rsea sh~ Esss--De-
lny~d ~ Coia weather.

train ~ fourteen cars nf army unies
tx<tinsd for shipment 10 the Philippines
y sxperted htre hy 9uartermAAtef Ruh-
~ tarins the nrst two DAYS Consider
ahIe anxiety h felt for their arrival IN
gspf condition, ewing 10 the reports ~
very cold weather Ia Montsua and Idaho.
y vac ed yesterday that On Mon
tsnA The Thermometer registered ~ de-
efs%N belaw suro 81 several p0Iuts
The sntia.s r~snae ffum warm climate
Aaa VIII. II n feAfwsl, saffsx In travelling
sht@nNh the hlixrsrf>ewwpt states ga the
Ntna saf with probably reach hHFe
Wednesday night OF Thursday morning.
Shrg Will ba CHARTERED ~ fha new xov-
ssAreas animal camp AZ Fort i4awton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
RAILROAD Work AT EVERETT.


Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteliigeneer.
EVERETT. Nov. is.~-rhe Great North
ern railway has recently put on force
or sevagty men sxcavhting the stumps
ana grading on the west side OF the main
track across Pacific avenue south. pre-
iharatory 70 putting In several additional
side tracks. The grading and trnCk-iay-
inE will be completed IN two months.
The temporary depot for the main line
= completed. thus saving considerable
time IN not being obliged TO switch hack
Into the depot on the coast line
The location for the new depot has not
been dennlteiy settled. An additional side
track VIII he laid to the Standard on
tpuspanvs new warehouse In few days.
One % the large steel tanks has arrived
already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20

LONDON. MY faas-T-Ns nnuch. adv1rtssed
meeting called fer today 20 rpnaider fssa
doping" ~ hereee. resulted IN q farce
A Sanafui ~ unknown s'eaorss" few
Americans ar9 number 90 veterinary
emrsFunE composed the audiences several
~ The speakers Naf4 they se@exad ssa
AHaertran sogheYe used electrical enfyi.
snceH het wn evidence 10 that effect wns
produced Th2 fneefirF rnaisY resolved
8nsn a fieruasias hefwr~u Arneftcau ard
ffrifisA trainers. wheTxap3n the chassnia 4
remarked ihat fhe ehtanf Sf she meeting
was lpgs siKh4 ~ za3 invited All present
wha kdrw ANYTHING about f'toplng' to
hnla up fsfir aNsHs Thwre was IS gas
smense and fhn meeting ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-20
r.strr .. neana Over.

Charles fattef w&e Yesterday aFr@iEned
IA JiGatfye Cams court 4 continuation
~ the ease from Saturday LAST ana Mound
over - fhS sntNrfer e@afs far trial un-
der r. ftA tNnax upen n charge 90 Assault
with fntenf % murder TIE defendant
wounded Charles Washington. cpiored
with a sbst frrfn a revolver @u Savesntrse