davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
q a a E "A.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature at G>zzSzIzzg
Some Annual Conventions One Fare
and a Third Rate Via Chicago

American Bankers Association, at
Richmond, Va, Oct "a. 1860.
Tickets on sale Sept. 2S-oct. 4; good to
return Oct. g.
International Association Of Fire En-
gineers, at Charleston. 8. c., Oct. 9-12,
Tickets on sale Oct. 5-11; good to return
National spirituahsts' Association, az
Cleveland, O., Oct 1919. 1900
Tickets on sale Oct 12-i8; good to return
For further information inquire Of j,
P. Elmer, G. A. p. D., corner Fifth and
Robert streets. St Paul. e..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
BOyvdIe Extension CyomnIa4ea

SELBY. S. D., Sept 19-The extension
from Bowdle to the Missouri river of
the Milwaukee is now completed, being
Iorty-one miles in length and being far
ther west than any other line of the M l.
waukee system.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
Miner out in Tennessee.

COAL CREEK. Tenn. Sept. 19.-Abeut
300 miners and day laborerss employed by.
the Coal Creek company struck today In
an effort to secure an increase of wages
for the day laboreTs. A general raise OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
5tT8ag Assertions as to Jast What
tho Remedies VIII Do.

Munyon guarantees
that biz RheumatisHe
Cure viii cure nearly
all cases Of rheuma.
tiEn In a few hours;
that his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure Indigestion ana
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
VIII cure 80 per cent,
Of all cases OF kidney
trouble; that his Ce.
tarrh Cure viii cure
catarrh no matter how
long standing; that his
Headache Cure will cure
any kind CT headache in
9 few minutes; that
ks Cold Cure viii
quickly break up any
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
SUSPENSION COMPLETE.
Wyoming and LacIawanna valley
Mines Closed.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 19.-The strike
of the anthracite coal miners entered
upon its third day with everything shut
down in the first district, except the
West End Coal Co.'S mine at Mocanaqua.
This is the only mine in operation and
the strike leaders made strong but un-
availing effort to close it. With this ex-
eeption the tie-up in Wyoming and Lack
awanna valleys is thorough, for not
even washery is in operation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
MILLION-DOLLAR LOSS,

Warehouse at ROubaax, France, De-
stroyed by Fire.
ROUBAIX, France, Sept. 1.-the town
of Roubaix was the scene Of g fire today
which destroyed stores valued at four
teen million francs. An enormous ware
house belonging to the Magasins 0ener-
aux. packed with goods, was Quilted, the
fremen barely succeeding In saving the
surrounding buildings The condagration
is attributed to spontaneous combustion.
The warehouse was worth 10000 francs.
in addition to the contents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

Via Chicago Great western Rail-
way.
On sale every Saturday, good to return
until following Monday, round trip tickets
to Waterville, Elysian, Madison Lake and
Waters, at one fare for the round trip.
For tickets and further information in
quire of j. P. Elmer, G. A. P. D., corner
Fifth and Robert streets, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Northern track from Chenille To this
city, and from this place to Minnea n oils
and st. Paul over the Minneapolis & St.
Louis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
BELLE ARCHER DEAD.

The Stage Loses an Actress Who
Made Her Mark.
WARREN. Pa. Sept. belle NJ.
Archer, the actress. died at the Emer-
gency hospital here tonight. She had
been suffering from clot of blood on
the brain. Belle Archer made a reputa-
ton in "a Contented Woman
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

E0fHa Of cold and 80 on lhtoNgh the entire li8t O.
remedies. At al druggists. rs cents vial
II you need medical advice write Prof. hiul7oNh
ABes Arch 81. Phila- It Is absolutely koAA
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

Lord Roberts telegraphs from Nels-
pruit colony under date of Tuesday Sept
Is, that the town was occupied on the
previous day without opposition. He
adds that he IS IN communication with
Gen. Butler and is able to send him sup
plies. Lord Roberts further says that
Gen. Butler reports that the bulk of his
opponents now are mercenaries and Cape
Colony rebels.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
BOERS STILL FIGHTING
GEN. VILJOEN SUCCEEDS GEN.
BOTHA In COMMAND.

LONDON, Sept. 19.-Gen. viljoen, who
succeeded Louis Botha in the supreme
command of the Transvaal forces, is re-
ported to be moving northward In the
direction of Hectorspruit with 5000 men
and thirty guns. He is known as the Fire
Brand" and will endeavor to protract
the war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20
BATTLE AVERTED.
sober Counsel Prevented Conflict in
LyIsens valley.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. fg-The ex-
pected clash between the union and nom
union miners in the Lyken's valley re-
gion was averted by the strikers at Ly-
kens abandoning their proposed march
to Williamstown tonight to attempt to
force the miners there TO quit work.
The mules have been removed from the
Lykens mine, and the colliery Will be
suspended indefinitely If the men are not
at work next Monday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-20

III per cent was recently given the min
ers who are now striking in sympathy
with the day Iaborers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

acknowledgements : SAMPLER gum
neuen Gommis): cSsBt tommt YrDieIs
IOr 3idel, oas lit rnIer better 8unpe.
Der fduft einsn SGirm uno lGBt i'm
alet6 bel urs ite1en."
SEA, Meier, sic MAIDEN ia 10 elm
traurtges Geit9t pie cine &lapperz
i6langs, Die por S9pd9e ni9t mebr
tlappern fann!"
Bauer, Der nit Ieinem Sobn gum
eriten Wlal in, einem Concert lit, no
gum S9luhe ein0uett geIungen fpirb:
nS4au, iest piro's ibnen 81 Ipdt, ba
itngen glei9 3pei auf einmal, pdmit's
3ett eriparen."
o.: vGinen Seirdtbsantrag Ioate
man nur briefli9 an feline QoreIe sss
langen lahen."
s.: nWarum bas2"
a.: rWsil man 70 INNER nod bic
Wfo9ltntelt fur 1lch bat, odB man Die
4ufgabs bes grtefe persibt!"
Srau: r@ber, Mann, es lit i9redz
LID, pie Su ein~bersebit! Sriiber BAIT
Ou Dir bod penigitens Die Sleden
aus ben aleioern ausgerteben."
W2ann.: ga, oas lam i6 i:Bt nidt
mebr SD gebraude aaes 9enain fir
meinen Motorpasen."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Gbiea8o, Wiilwaufee & st. Yaul
Giiembaba.

SabrpIan in Sraft sstreten am IS. Oft.
1899. 9abuboi @de A. unb 9laps Stra6e.
SidetzS Office 597 Waius StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
City Ticket Office, Gil Main street.
Telephone 400.

passenger Depot, Foot Of Second St.
Telephone 4OS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

Srember Tin elmer l1niperiitdts=
ftaoD: ,Grlauben sic, Serr Wirt6,
mas bat benn iensr Serr bort fir cine
eigentbiimlide Hafe?"
@irtb: vSa bas tit Der Stubioius
6aumiiGer, benz BADEN lie na9 Der lsBz
ten Msniur cine fiinitli6e Naie BON
Sibnsrfleii9 ungeiebt; iebt pa6ien
inn bic Sebern brauf!!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

RotforS, 9eloit, Mas . M a., . 70 co.,
biion, Sanesplue. w SW w 'tH'
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

Mama: .5rib6:n, bait Su i9on
0sin Ra9tsebet geipro9en?"
Srib9en: rNein, i9 tbue es beut
aud ni9t, Mama!"
DIANA: vWeSbdlb benin ni6t9"
Srib6en: Run, neil i9 seitern
@beno i'm @oraus 5peimal sebetet
babel"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

Chicago, Wilwautee, W 43 Sm 2 10 8m
Haeiue, Slight, etc. s 90 Ym z so Nm
8 90 Rmt1l 10 gm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

ga Groiie, @iuona, ct. z 30 8m 8 03 Nm
YaMl II. @inneapolis11 20 gm 8 20 9(m
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

SrGuls;n Q,ltli9 (~er5dblenb, fpie Il.
BON cirem 9errn DerfoIgt pirb): nuno
5ulest purbe Der MenI9 10 Suorings
lid, Dab er meinen S6leter 6o9bob!"
!Serr: rQber bonn batten sic bod
Hube DOR i6m."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30

81: n0u bait alIp bic feline emma
a~ebeiratbet, bic INNER 10 germ selaGt
bat, I'm lire biibi6en SABINE gu seisen!
SIT lie nod INNER bic alte9"
g.: SEA, laden tbut lie apar MIR
nod ieltsn, aber bic SABINE ssist iie
mir rch immer!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Time Table In effect January lst,
1000.

Leaves Tor Arrive from
La Crosse, winona, St. Paul, MIN
neapolis and Northwest.
1850 pm ........ Daily ........ 3:42 am
4:43 am Daily. except Sunday All pm
La Crosse and intermediate points
lao pm Daily, except Sunday 10:40 pm
Chicago and Eastern Connections.
1902 am ........ Daily ........12:37 am
1886 pm Daily, except Sunday 5:17am
Clinton, Moline, Rock Island, Dav-
export, st. Louis, Southern and
Western Connections.
4:20 pm Daily. except Sunday HAS am
1902 pm ........ Daily ........12:3T am
The Fast Express for La Crosse and
intermediate stations. leaves Dubuque
1:40 D m daily except Sunday. Ar
rives La Crosse 500 p m; leaves La
Crosse 700 p m; arrives Dubuque 10:40
p n.
The st. Louis Express leaves at 4:20
p m. carries through reclining chair
cars from Dubuque to St. Louis. Pull
nan Sleeper Barstow to st. Louis. This
train connects at Galesburg with fast
through trains to Omaha, Denver,
Kansas City and the Pacific coast. This
is the fastest train run between Du-
buque and Kansas City.
The st. Paul Vestibuled Limited,
leaving at 11:50 p m carries Free Re-
Giving Chair Cars, Pullman Standard
and Compartment Sleepers, and reach
es st. Paul at 7:45 a m.
For information about rates. tickets,
through car arrangements, baggage.
etc, call on or address
l.. DEPENDENCIES.
General AgepN
II. w. UTTLEY,
Ctr TaSsNrCsr A~cN.,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-01-30
Central II. r.
Time Card Effective October Is, 1899.
WEST.

Time Card Effective October Is, 1899.
WEST.
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. 7:O5 a m
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. 4:25 p m
Passenger Lv daily S:55 p m
Passenger AR daily. ....... 4:50 a m
Passenger AR Elk Sunday. Ills a m
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday. 1000 D m,
EAST AND SOUTH.
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. 500 a m
Passenger Lv Elk Sunday. .*1:15 p III
Passenger Lv daily. .......*5:0O a m
Passenger Lv daily 80 p IN
Passenger AR Elk Sunday. $40 a m
Passenger Ar Elk Sunday. 4:25 p IN
Passenger Ar daily ........ $40 a m
Passenger Ar daily. ....... S:45 p m
*South.
Sleeper open to Chicago. 1000 p m
Passenger leaves for Cedar Rapids at
7:05 a m and 4:25 p m.
Passenger arrives from Cedar Rapids
ut 11:15 a m and 1000 p m.
ARRIVE AT CHICAGO.
Lv Dubuque Elk Sunday. 500 a m
Ar Chicago Elk Sunday. ..... los p m
Lv Dubuque Elk Sunday. Ills p m
Ar Chicago Elk Sunday. 49,. 7:20 p III
Lv Dubuque daily. .11:35 p m
Ar Chicago daily. ........ $50 a IN
Lv Dubuque daily. ........ 800 a m
Ar Chicago daily. .10:10 a IN
LEAVE CHICAGO.
Lv Chicago Elk Sunday. 1910 a m
Ar Dubuque Elk Sunday -. APO p IN
Lv Chicago daily. ........ $3.50 p IN
Ar Dubuque daily. ........ S:45 p In
Lv Chicago daily. .........11:45 p m
A. D~~---o sert~ ..,. e.io = ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
FOOTPADS AS GENTLEMEN
Requested to Refrain From Search
ing n Woman They Obligingly
Comply,

In the presence of the fair sex Seattle
highweymen become gentlemen, even II
they do not get more than a silver watch
and chain. Last night at 1890 o'clock
two young men, Thomas O'Niel, who
lives at 600 Battery street, and While
Raymond, who liz in the employ Of
Ayers Transfer Company, were accom-
panying Miss Fay Davis home. At the
corner of Fifth avenue and Spring street
they were confronted by two highway
men, who politely told them to put up
their hands. An obeyed. Miss Davis
tossed her purse over a fence unobseryed
by the robbers.
While one OF the men pointed a pistol
at his victims the other searched O'Niel
and Raymond, securing n silver watch
and chain from oNiel, When the rotrber
was about TO search Miss Davis, ONiel
and Raymond begged him TO desist
"All right" said the robher. We must
be POLITE 10 the ladies'" With these
words both highwaymen disappeared.
Mss Davis purse was recovered. The
robbery was reported to Capt. sullivan at
police headquarters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
IS WANTED IN WISCONSIN.
JOHN SULLIVAN ARRESTED AT sE-
ATTLE FOR FORGERY.
Curious Combination of Cfrcun-
stances Led Up 10 the Capture
Detective Meredith Combined Two
stories From Different Sources.

John Sullivan, aged 90 years. was ar
rested by Detectives Meredith and Wap-
penstein yesterday afternoon at o'clock
in his home, 917 Dexter street, on
charge of forgery. He is wanted in Lin
coin county, Wisconsin. where, 1t is
claimed, he uttered worthless time checks
to considerable amount, The prisoner
admits his identity. but says there must
be a mistake.
A peculiar combination of circumstances
led up to the discovery of Sullivan and
his arrest. About three weeks ago Sui
Ivan left his wife, who is a pretty little
woman only IS years old, and went to
Portland. She thought he had deserted
her and wrote to her sister at Duluth.
Mimi, for assistance. Her sister wrote
to the police at Seattle asking them to
have the case looked up. and giving
Mrs. Sullivan's address. R@
Through this correspondence Detective
Meredith learned that Mrs. sullivan was
formerly Miss I.inne Mccormick. Off,
Ger Lille was sent out to the house to
find out whether Mrs. Sullivan really
needed assistance. HIS report was to the
effect that her story to her sister was
No sooner was this part Of the affair
over than letter came from Sheriff
Rush, of Lincoln county, Wisconsin, ask
forgery. The sheriff wrote that he un-
derstood Sullivan was living in Seattle
with his wife, who was formerly linnie
Mccormick. Detective Meredith put the
two stories together and made a COM
pete chain of evidence
Sullivan, IL was supposed, had left his
wife. Yesterday afternoon Meredith and
Wappenstein went out to the residence
and were met by pretty, young girl
rs Mrs Sullivan at homer" they ask
ed. Yes, l am Mrs. sullivan was the
answer. Meredith was taken aback. but
! managed to ask in an unconcerned way
whether Mr.. Sullivan was in. Yes an
swered Mrs. Sullivan, ''he is in bed"
Sullivan went to police headquarters
without objection. He said he came from
Wisconsin and that his name was Sulli-
van, but that he did not know OF the al
legged forgery. He liz a good looking
young man, fairly well dressed ana has
worked as a mill hand
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
BERTHA SAILS FOR ALASKA.
TAKES NINETY PASSENGERS, IN
GLIDING A GERMAN BARON.
Prominent Cook Inlet Operators He-
turning TO That District--Coppcr
River Miners-CattIe and Sup
plies FOR Capt. AbercrombIe.

Steamer Bertha, Capt. Johansen. sailed
for Cook inlet and Kadiak last night with
ninety passengers, including German
baron, S. Won Schroeder by name The
baron Ia making an observation tour of
southeastern Alaska and Will probably
spend the summer in that section.
About twenty Cook inlet operators ard
miners, notably II. c. Blackwell, Wallace
Price and H. c. Pierce took passage.
Price and Blackwell are two of the heaviest
operators in the Cook inlet district. The
former Is one of the principal owners in
the Polly mine, which has to date turned
out about 10000 worth of placer gold.
Blackwell is at the head of a company
which has constructed a dam across one
of the principal tributaries of Turnagain
arm In order to sllfice and work that por-
ton Of the stream below the obstruction.
The Bertha's list also includes twenty
Copper river miners and nearly as many
mere employees of the government in its
Copper river road building and exploration
being carried on under the supervision OF
Capt. w. r, Abercrombie, Y. 3. A.
The vessel has about 500-ton cargo In
GLIDING supplies AMI fifteen head OF cattle
for Capt. Abercrombie
Returning from the north the Bertha
may have passengers from the Nome dis
triot who are expected 20 come to the
Coast by way of the Kalmai overland route
crossing thence from Kalmai, the sea term
fnus OF the trail in rowboats TO Katmai.
The following frst-class passengers sail
ed on the Bertha:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
RALEIGH FIRED FIRST GUN,
To Cruiser Belongs Honor of Open
ing Famous battle Of Manila
Bny, Says r. w, Harden.

In the Chicago Tribune of April 30 ap-
pears signed article by f. w. Harden,
newspaper man, who was on board the
dsfatch boat McCulloch at Manila during
the famous battle in which Admiral Dewev
sank the Spanish fleet The article in ques.
ton Is interesting, throwing light on the
controversy as to which vessel of Dewey's
fleet fired the first shot.
Tho claim has been advanced in behalf Of
the McCulloch that she Is entitled to that
homer, while Capt. J. B. Coghlan, then
now the commandment at the Puget sound
naval station. says that the Raleigh sent
the first shot toward the Spanish ships.
In his article Mr., Harden gives the
He says concerning the opening OF the bait
tie:
"A fash OF fire lighted up the dark rock
of Ell Fraile, there was a deep and sullen
shell passed overhead so close that officers
on the bridge OF the McCuloch said they
could feel the breeze which 1t made in It's
rapid flight. There was an order from the
bridge to fire five shots from the after
starbcard gun OF the McCulloch, but t..ere
was another order to delay before a shell
could be put in place.
Then from the Raleigh came the first
American shot fired In the Philippine cam
paign, and shell from one Of the big guns
went whistling over the water toward the
tort. and the boom of the gun had re-
assuring sound TO US who were spectators
II was music, even II II was not harmony:
II was n duet between fort and ship. with
blood for Its theme and with thunder for
Its accompaniment. The fort replied with
n shot which passed close to the Concord
and then the McCuloch Joined in with a
crescendo from one OF its light guns fol-
lowed by two shots from the Concord.
which had gotten in the line OF the fort $
firing.
-Four shots were fired by the fort on
El Fraie, and six by our ships. but no
harm had been done"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
WOOL MARKET rs WEAK.
Eastern Buyer Says This Year
Prices VIII Not show Any Adj
vance Over Last Season.

1t is not believed there will be any ad-
vance In the price of wool this season.
Among the guests of the Butler Is II. G.
Judd. large wool buyer Of Hartford
Conn, who has been on the Coast with
his family for the past month.
There has really been no price set on
Western WOOL" he said yesterday. THE
shearing season Is now on and while the
offerings this year will be very large the
market is weak. 1t Is true that manufac-
turers will require a large amount OF wool
this season as they are running day and
night in an effort to fill orders. Last year
however was heavy one SO far az the
crop was concerned and there Is much of
last years wool In the market at the pres.
en-. time. The manufacturers nave taken
IL out of the warehouses and now have II
on hand. For this reason / do not antici-
pate there will be any increase in last
years price for this season. Last fall we
paid a very large price for Western woods
and 1t might be said fully as much as
they we're worth or as manufacturers could
afford to pay for them. This season we
will try to- hold prices more in conformity
with the grades.
THE wool crop of Washington is increas-
ing. You will produce nearly as muci
again this year as last. The grade OF
Washington wool is very high and the best
price viii be paid for it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
LEFT DESPONDENT LETTER.
G. j. PARR, AN AGED CARPENTER
DISAPPEARS FROM LODGINGS.
Says He Is Too old to Endure Mis-
fortune and Will XIII HIMSELF
Leaves a Statement That His Wife
in whaYcom May Know His Fate.

According to a letter written by himself
and intended for publication in the Post
Intelligencer. left at police headquarters
yesterday afternoon. G. j. Parr an aged
carpenter, who roomed at the Mallory
house, on Fourth avenue south, between
Yesler way and Washington street, has
committed suicide. Dependency caused
his alleged crime. The letter which was
found In his room, reads as follows:
Madam: I have left your room, never
to return. l have met with misfortune
and am discouraged, and shall make way
with myself. l am too old to put up with
the hardships of this world any longer.
Please give this to the Post-Tntellig encer.
so my wife may know that / am gone
when she reads the paper
"PARR, ITO Fourth avenue SOUTH"
Mrs, NJ. L. Blumquist, who runs the NAL
lory house, said that Parr took a room
there week ago and paid in advance up
to Wednesday morning, May g.. Previous
to coming to her house he had lived on
Main street, near the corner of South
Fifth. He was a carpenter by trade and
had been working for the Washington
Planning Mil Company. but she understood
he lost his position Tuesday. This may be
the misfortune referred to in his letter.
She understood that he intended to go to
work at Moran Bros.
Parr occupied his room as usual Monday
night, and no one saw him leave the house
yesterday morning. 1t Is presumed that
he went out early. He had some good
clothing and took 1t with him. Not a
thing was left in his room except the note
announcing his intention to kill himself.
A letter addressed to Parr from his wife,
who is living In Whatcom, arrived at the
Mallory house yesterday afternoon. 1t
was taken to police headquarters, but was
not read, as the seal was unbroken Mrs.
Blumquist said she could not give an accu-
rate description Of Parr. 1t is known,
however. that he was 70 years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
PER SONALS.

Postmaster q. NJ Stewart has gone TO Spokane
J. J. Malone. OF Spokane, is at the Rainier.
Grand
L. T. Cutter. Of Port Townsend. is stopping at
the Stevens
Henry Mclean, merchant of Mount Vernon, is
at the Seattle.
Fl. J. McGregor, large property owner OF Port
Angeles Is at the Northern.
W. Langley, q business man Of Attn, B. O., Is
in the city on mining matters.
State Senator George D. Scofieid, Of Chehaiis
county. was in Seattle yesterday.
Former State Senator Stanton warburton, Of Ia.
coma, was in the city yesterday.
George ID. Mclean. prominent business man OF
Mount Vernon. is at the Butler.
John Vincent, lumber manufacturer of Everett.
is stopping at the Butler for a few days.
Capt. r. e. Davis, Of Decatur, is at the Seattle
The fish business he says, looks very bright
Rev. Wallace Nutting ID. D., formerly pastor Of
Plymouth church. will make visit to Seattle in
July.
Joseph H. Shaw. large mining operator OF
Boise who Is interested in Washington properties,
is at the Seattle
j. o. HAWTHORN, secretary and treasurer of the
Puget Sound Packing Company arrived from Port.
land yesterday and is at the Butler.
Miss Bessie Burwe and Miss Helen 0plette
who during the past year have been visiting frepds
In Honolulu. have sailed for home via San Fran.
CISCO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-09
TO MOVE WRANGEL TROOPS.
gen. Randall orders n Consolidation
of This Force and the skRgway
Military Contingent

he probabilities are that the detach-
ment OF troops (colored) from Company
l.. Twenty-fourth United States infant \.
now stationed at Fort Wrangel. Alaska
VIII be taken TO Skagway on tho steam
ship Humboldt, which sailed from this
OF the department Of Alaska, issued the
order OF removal some time ago. 1t is
possible. however, that LEAD J.nks.
techment ready for the change by the
time the Humboldt reaches Wrangel In
which event the soldiers will be trans
terred on the next voyage Of that yes
sci
with the consolidation Of the two de-
tachments Company l. will be intact
again, as the Skagwsy contingent con-
ment