davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-24
DEPEW OR DOLLlYER
With National Chairman Hanna May
Be Secured for a Great River-Front
Rally at Bridgeport-other Meet
ings in Belmont.

ings in Belmont.
w. c. Bergundthal. chairman of the
Belmont county Republican committee,
was at the state headquarters recently.
In conference about speakers for that
county. Congressman Weaver, who is
In charge of the speakers bureau assur-
the command OF the state committee
for the last ten days In October, and 1t
Is expected to have grand general
rally and demonstration for the whole
river front at Bridgeport Mt some date
after the Goth Of October. In which all
the clubs and everybody else interested
are expected to turn out.
1t may be that Senator Hanna Will
himself come and bring with him dis
tingulshed orator such as Senator De-
pew or Senator DollIver. but to get
TEDDY" is marked of now that Wheel
ing has secured him. At that time It Is
intended to have Congressman J.. ].
Gill preside. and Congressman Dovencr
present as q guest OF his Ohio friends.
In. the meantime smaller rallies with
local speakers, like that Of Hon. c. l..
Weems at Martins Ferry, will be held
In various parts of the county. But
there will be other big meetings. Con-
gresham Brosslus, of Pennsylvania, Is
at the disposal of the committee for Oc-
tober S, and will be put ut some point
on the river front. Senator Foraker Is
wanted at half n dozen places and at
GAINESVILLE especially. An effort will
be made to land him for big meeting
early next month, but he is In such de-
mand In other states that he Is making
up his own Itinerary, aiming to reach
some Of the counties he has never been
In, but Will also reach some where he
has spoken before, and Belmont hopes
to be favored.
ovcr-the-rlvar Republicans are buck
ling on the armor for n lively campaign
and tho merry song OF the glad hearts
made by the Mckinley prosperity that
followed the opening Of the mills and
factories TO the worltmen OF America
rather than the mints to the silver OF
the world. will be sung from now until
the polls close In November.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-24
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY
Contributes s25 to the Relief of tho
Galveston Flood Sufferers and
Transact Other Business.

Contributes s25 to the Relief of tho
Galveston Flood Sufferers and
Transact Other Business.
The Ohio Valley Trades & Labor As.
sembly met yesterday and transacted
business OF routine nature. Among
other matters It was voted to contribute
SIS to the Galveston flood sufferers.
Several delegates TO the International
Tobacco Workers convention were
present and delivered brief addresses.
Matthew Greer was obligated as deie-
gate to represent Prosperity Lodge No.
8. A. A. OF |. S. & T. w. Credentials
were received from Charles A. Eust-
man. D. Brodie and j. Ladfln, OF the
tailors union, but as they were not pres
ent, they will not be obligated until the
next meeting.
The chairman of the committee on or
ganization reported that the tailors and
the leather. workersw were organized and
that the clerks union was reorganized
Delegate Sims moved that the sum Of
S25 be donated by the assembly to the
Galveston flood sufferers. Gabriel jack
son moved to strike out $50 and Insert
$50. Mr. Sims said he first thought OF
the assembly appropriating 500, but that
after talking to several Of the delegates
and finding the financial condition OF
the assembly he thought SOS was all
they could stand and that they could
not continue business after contributing
such a sum. Mr.. Sims motion carried
and the treasurer was instructed TO
wire i check for SIS.
Delegate D!ttmore then introduced
four members OF the National Associa-
ton of Tobacco Workers and each made
brief address. Mr.. Dcroyle was the
first speaker. He ls a delegate from
Canada and said as he had been travel
ling all day he was in no condition to
make a speech. He would meet and
talk with the members later in the
week.
Mr.. Althwart. of Detroit, was the next
speaker introduced. He said that De-
troit could nearly be called the city of
trusts. His union there had member
ship of 800. They fought the trusts to
the bitter end and had them on the run.
Mr.. Sullivan, Of Cleveland. was the
next speaker. and he was followed by
Daniel Wallace. of Detroit. The tobac-
co union. he said, was young and need
ed the support of the various unions
throughout the country. II organized
labor gave them their support as they
lad promised they would flourish. He
asked the assistance of the assembly
In using only tobacco that had the blue
label and said that they in turn would
assist them at any time they needed
their assistance.
Delegate Doyle moved thai the strlk-
ing anthracite miners OF Pennsylvania
be given their moral and financial sup
port, II necessary. He explained and
said that his idea In making the motion
was TO lend them encouragement, rs
he understood they were weakening.
The motion was unanimously carried,
after which the assembly adjourned to
meet three weeks hence.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-24

TAKES the burn out: heals The
wound: cures the pain. pr, Thomas,
Eclcctric OIL. the household remedy. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-24
ocenn Steamship Tickets

To and from Europe. via all lines. can
be purchased from T. c. Burke. PaSsen.
ger and Ticket Agent OF the baltimore &
Ohio railroad. vino IL also agent for the
hest Of all touru-Raymond 6 whltcomb
Ito the Parls exposition.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-24

NOTE.-325 prizes of Greenbacks and
Gold will be paid for truthful letters re-
Earding experience in coffee drinking.
See statement in this paper Wednesday,
October 3. headed more Boxes OF
Cold"
If you miss the paper write to the
Postum Co.. Battle Creek, Mich.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-24
FAMILY WASHING

FAMILY WASHING.
Rough Dry Washed, Starched and
Dried S cents per pound.
Flat Work. Washed and Ironed, S
cents per pound.
All hand work finished 10 cents
per pound. At LUT2 BROS.
Home Steam Laundry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-09-24
KRAu s BROS.
First Grand Rally
OF THE.........
Fall Clothing Season.

the Clothing question shiverinT
weather that sole last week apparel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
THE ALUMNI'S REUNION.


The annual reunion Of The alumni 0f the
University of Warrington was held in
Denny hall last night More chan ono
hundred members from Seattle aud other
cities Of the state ware present 4 ball
the feature or the evening. THE fH-
lowing officers for the ensuing year wore
elected Jessie g. Allen, 81 Seatrie pres-
dent, Thomas Tough, oc Fremont, vies
president r. O. C'0f-man Of Clehalis Sec
rsrnry; Miss Beck. u Ia Common rnrre-
spending secretary Thomas W Mitchell.
~ WhatcOm. treasurer
To-day TO the students will probably he
the most interesting part 90 commence
ment week. In the morning at IL o cincK.
the seniors Will p - their class tsav axer-
eses- IN tile aftr the nHlch talked az
baseball game b., Neen the faculty and
sci torS viii be- Held On tina campus and IA
the evening the 1rRrcr-Cal contest FOR die
championship 81 Washington, Oregau AMI
Idaho viii tatA place at .. IN. in LIE
First NJ. 2. church.
What the class day exercises Will CON.
siEr 0t has NOT been given r0 tae public.
The graduates iartly hint that a hlg sur
nrise II .fl store f1r those Who VIII De
present II obey follow NE usual trldi..ous
- the taF, The eNercia"s VIZ be largely
composed of ''iosnes'' au the faculty. and
the members NJ tle other classes "a IL the
only lay In me students college c0ur2e.
when ne iss permit Tea - aoid lp a E'0ies-
que oaricatdFa ~ ne Dr1fsa@ors 70 the
gaze Hf ala general public, therPbW paying
ar aId scures It che SENIORS are % BIZ be-
tevsd. they WA accomplish tasa N an
entirety unique and original manner
The Aa8ena4l Samr VIII begin promptly n
: q. clock In riv afternoon. tf VII satsia A
louW standing u8Duta, liz liz saiu. hpt,v zen
the faculty and siiteu,l as 20 Who can
li9v rte BETTER. President lf'lVH4 VII en-
tar ritp arena. Dr1t~Utta hV al lrv~ua1 ~
niR glgvHs 31'd ua.K' ana Va} acld dowrs
dI'st -as" Ia VII 7nhrh NE professors
X1pu tAeN ara rflunIug .ie BASES p-nr
Priest however VIII ha captain ana VIII
lead tie team. ia be- hopes 1870 4 tlar-
iuua VtriorT FanM ~. Barlow N'fil captain
i.ie seaiur raagu. TIE rrrnberV ~ r1e Htra-
a FNtH srI .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
STEAMER rARALLoy ARRIVES.
spoke Barge sksskam- En- Route to
Name-Au Well GA Board

Steamer FaraIlon. Capt. Roberts. ar
rived from SkdEwaY enriv yesterday
morning with twenty Hrst-class paaser-
gers for Seattle. Capt. Roberts reports
that the day before tine F'arallau left the
north, MAY "a. the lake steamer Australia
sailed from Bennett for CARIBOU with a
cargo OF afty tons OF rails for the w hire
Pass a. Yuixons Lake Bennett extension.
Returning, the t'aralion PASSED the
barge -HBOHurp hsStH~-I 4a- T*-s> va
anchored near Petersburg. Wrangei Mar
rows. Capt " alaD. nas..tel ,s4 .s.c. Tag,
reported all abroad well and that the v0y
agra up TO that time had been without
special Incident. Steamer Brunswick. en-
route to Nome Was sighted in Meibark
sound: also the steamer Utopia
An EXCURSION train left Skagway NAV
"a OVER the White Pass a. Yukon with e5l
passengers en- route to Bennett 20 eeie-
brate the Queen birthday
The hrst-ciaas paaaen sers Of the Faral-
lon were.
A. q Beniev r Fish, A. r Calvert " q
Thompson. Thomas Appleton. MRS, Thomas Acple
ton. Mr. Johnson. Capt Over. NJ r. Craig A.
Par.ah p German. n. Andr1vsrh, f. kfoom, G.
smith q lassmuEsen r. Void, !. Held, T. q.
Mcdonald. r Johnson, u II. Flcshner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
U<zw@' !, {, ( 2. z...

Gruss. W. Z. Wolf. y. J. Boarsin. A sherrs-. "
T. hoepest q Miiart. NJ A. style. 81 Kanhark
A Ga.s. A " Graw. z Z. Fisher. y Il. rose,
=. K Thomas. lie Elliott, IT. Wells James eSirery.
=. earrinst4ln. g. Arh'4rhnot. J I. Hlfehel, W
.Irznt- e. Garhons- Lcuia MaIna 4 Aratrf q
rArratts y 2 eisruno. .. T. Kenneiy, A. r.
Haleona. Ed ksnon VI Cryan r. CampheI A b
2. e Leighton A Desia-,.in. g ) ssa.rart Ions.
PFeiansHr /! T. Kruger. T. W Prince. O. j.
Essisy Sieaa rumais, Inn Rid. A Dsnentiris.
z MEeneru. Andrew Frances CHRIS Johnson r
T. Carter II. Hitchcock. q Nelson A. Murphy.
Harrison. r J Alien. A T Bellies D T eetsar.
L W Wise. l. W. Haugheg. r 4 Blair cas "
Gus Ka.s Zoe Mae ksnso k Lans% Hesesn TsirS
- Stone fhns. uadn. Il Jones, Philip Roh.I r.
S ,,, ca MTaes, Cen Burse, Peter 0lsan.
Burgess. z. Burgess. ). C. Linhart, " vii
hams, ". =. Hits. ]. q. swafrsr 4 T. Bobhniz.
Brunspeil, Felix (iaadsweI Eari simmer. "
West =. CallIr. W McDoraid Geo Hildebrsnd
PM Ecker. r Geek, Aryile Rogers A. 6serN. q
N Fazs. Louis KasaIer ] Jackson. A. g Miiison.
" Cnaper: H. pelann Franz Meresnrh. W
~ =. B'NtIe, ~ B. Bancars August Mnnns, ;
shater, =. Charter, =. Charter. Jnhn Topping. r.
= p.. sr-talsser, 4 VI rhaEer, J. p Mosher = \
M.aos,, Richard 4 scales, W 2 scales, 3
Lsytn. Frank Robinson, A. G Kennedy. Robt
Rowe. A. = Niekson. John MrLeoi, Chas AMBER
Ioiu Pansaae. W sidIoek. & r sallI-t '' Gea
ha'iseh VIM rgilost, ChIa. Z Peck. 9 Long.
y II BnrNers Ih1nas II. Miller. II 7. Hanson
n. w Miller, Nsis Nsson. mo Oisnn B. W
-pcncsr. ! 6srbhsn, John Hawie. g. g. se-ersnrs
=. W Reese L. 3. Grace BENJAMIN zenziie T.
e Foley. C. Pnttsrsan. w A. Lotspa. Hans Peter
son. B. Danfnrth. q. Chase r. r. Boggs, Claude
Mcbride, A. ] Ire. G. W McC0y Howard Party
Joe Cl,uIt4er. r Fontior v r. Rent. C. .. Jones
Geo Lamkiu. " A, Reanrer c t. Haynes
G. RI. Brown. W n PolAun. Mark Chiids, E &C
Tanner e. g. KGilner. Engo Ebsrt, T K soper
Fred soprr. ", w. simde, W ". sunde "
Jacobs W. A. Matz. sam prvden, Barney Never
Fred Mathew. J. NJ Sloan, C. Zimmerman. Herman
Withkoski samuel Olsun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
X-RAY SMITH CONVICTED.
Youth VIII Result I'm Reform school
Sentence for One of Drum ga
loon Hfghwaymen-

BY the conviction Of Ray Smith, atlas
The X-Ray Kid, In the superior court
yesterday the authorities believe they
have made examples OF three particularly
prominent members Of the gang Of foot
pads which for 2 time LAST winter oyer
ated extensively n this city.
Smith, though but mere boy n appear
auce. IL said 20 have held up and robbed,
singie-hand=d and alone. more than one
lonely pedestrian. both IN this city ana
in Vancouver. p. C.. within the past ak
months HIS youthful appearance stood
him well in hand at the trial yesterday
He was convicted ot participating IN the
Drum saloon 10d-up on Mareh y, bat
they Jury found him to be Is years ~ age
IN order that he might he committed 70
the reform school. 70 which arrangement
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Hart feadi-
Iy consented.
During the trial 0s the case James Ryan
Kid" were called TO the witness stand.
The former has already entered a plea
o. guilty and the latter had been convict
OF five years for the crime
Calhoun testified that on the MS ht 81 he
robbery he irduced Smith. 20 60 into the
ing note 70 a woman He said that once
inside the place the spectacle at a large
sack OF cntn on The back bar u the prem
fses overcome his sense OF honesty and on
the Impulse Of the moment he drew a gun
on the bartender. was reinforced in his de-
n7anas BY a similar weapon in the hands
Of Ryan, and took possession az the
money while the Bartender stood on his
tip toes In order to Better comply with
the demands--"harlds up"
Ryan told the Jury that the story told
by Calhoun tn explanation Of Smith
presence in the saloon, was one which had
oeen framed up' to clear Smith af the
crime. Hs irnpeached Calh0un's testimony
on other material points. The llry in the
case was out hur Eve minutes and re-
turn into cDurt WITH the verdict
In speaking Of the case after the trial
members OF the prosecuting attorney \
ard sherf1r's offices agreed that the cry
had. by the conviction ef seven highway
men in he superior court within the past
two weeks. practically cleared the c0nl-
mnnirY II such characters
T nelieve." said Mr. Hart, from what
nave ascertainsd during the time which
spent in preparing the several cases that
the men convicted were all members Of
practically the same gang It In certain
that n least five Of the number were In
trnatelT acquainted prior to arrest Frank
Keen, who was on Wednesday sentenced
10 eighteen months FOR a hOld-up whfcn
ne committed on March ~ openly ae-
cuses the trio who we're IN court to-
day OF completely In the crime
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. A powder. Is .raras
ns.nGli. swollen. sinart!ng. nervous 'eet
and .ns.aSinR aa4ia. and Instantly axes
-le sting nt - eorls ard alusonA ga
.1s greatest -anrort discovery NJ -ns age.
ALIENS Wool 2ase naAes r.gat 1r new
Shoes ceei sasv Il q A csr,aih ciirs for
lvv~At.vg. -a.lous ana damp, .red aching
-.cr. rrr .oday Sold ny al druggists
ald saae stores. BY mail Cor 10 "a
stamps. Teal package BREE Aadress
allen ). Clmsied, lie Roy, n, z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

Iuctant to allow their children 70 take
part IN anything that, TO them, may seem
to be attended with some risk
Many parents would not permit their
children TO march on Volunteer day.
while others. only consented with the
understanding that the principals would
march with them The parents fear the
crowds that block the streets. spoilinZ
the effect Ot the parade. ard actually
interfering With and pushing the boys out
0f line I could meet these objections
during term time bat during vacation I
am free 10 say that ! have grave doubts
Of the advisability Of making the at
tempt.
'of course the high school cadets ard
the Denny rough riders will turu out
and I viii suggest the same 70 two or
three Of the other schools"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

srhoog children Wan't 3. IA Fourth
&c fully Parade

a letter -9reivad ~aster5ar lv d e
Monra. uarsnal ~ .hs Taurth nv Illv
oaTade. practically sefries 70 H,as ma
schori -rildrsn NJ Sesrrie VIII 11f axe
lart III ,he 2Fs.E3e Mr. Moore 1ad 11u4.,t
FOB nRka -1ru rr7mueur 'eatIr, 1f -he
3IEa1e .uat ts rhr" v7re M .I- ---tIr1
II tAe Washington FanuteeFv. aH- see ia.s
gnw tc~itpt 'GE 't vff ar unus4ihi..
.1 1rzdaizo .ac-u The letter s. rom s,l-
sor.nteudrnt Frts6 J. 2a."}arL VITO
''las.
'EsgarIiuE -ap Four.h 1f p..- -pie-
1ratt0u. r"i-v uuch -egral ta raw thur
20 VII ne Farv hT,cIlt indeed Pei nuura
no children r1 march U -lar day
THE s-sat Nffivglr- 80 -llHd tile schnnis
.iose IN Jlne -. Theoretically, aut arac-
IDEALLY an Tune &c., 5nd after tina -me
W. cannot reach lie children.
The teachers and principals will ha
AwaY. IN which c.lss 2s.aara Are varx Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
FORGERY SCHEME NIPPED,
Strange Development Follows Arrest
at G. f.. Camp-Map Afoot to VIC
timIxe seattle Mer-hants

Chief Of Police Reed is inclined to think
that the arrest Of 9, r. Camp a horse
trainer on tho charge Of passing a worth
less check for 81. 10 on r.. 3. Burweil. Of
the Seattle Hardware Company. has nip
ped a good-si2ed forgery scheme in the
bud 1T il possible, said the chief. that
there may be a mistake. but certain CIR
cumStances connected with this case
make ie appear OF much imporranca. We
suspect A scheme tn forge certified chects
IN san Francisco and send Them to Sc
attle 70 be- worked of,
Camp formerly worked ac the Seattle
Hardware CompanYs store and 40 he
had no trouble IN gettng a check. writ
ten BY r. Fl. Camp on the Washington
oashtsd. II was FOR E425. After the
check was returned FOR lack Of funds
the ease was pun IN the hands &C the POI
lice. Yesterday afternoon Detectives
Cudihee and Phillips arrested Camp. He
sa4d that 80 far "A ha knew the check
was good. II was sent 70 aim by hts
brother who is IN Portland. To all ap-
pearances the story stopped there huE
that was, In reality only the beginning
Last evening a well known citizen went
10 police haadGuarters and tarnea over
20 Chief Reed bulky letter His name
and the name On the letter ara The aa ma
WITH the exception that he has A mirltila
initial letter The name On tha envelope
Did not tally with what vas inside First
came a bundle OF blank checks an sev-
eral SAN Francisco banks. stamped in
suCh a way thar only A. Few strokes % m.
PEN were neeGed 70 make Them looix
Ike certified checks Two sherlts yar.
aled IN. Both were IN favor ar Francis
camp. The drsr was FOR 80, and 20 an
appearances we're drawn by Ward Dali
Cell q 60. On fhe First National hank
u san Francisco. The second was for
~ and was signed by Stuart. Cooper b
Co 7; w8a drawn IN the riau rr-lei
Company % sun Franciscn The Dan.
manship was fire amt 90 an 4ppeara nrpa
9cth cheeks We're written b. the same
person.
Chief Reed says that the cninct{encr
~ he a4ne ~ came being Ia rhp ',.frar
AMI al1o on the book IT arrests ar head
quarters warrants nim Investigating he
Ease sIll farther
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
say sUAx ra so ro SomE.
WIN a. aperstea Fram Seattle, sail
fax June D.

.rr, In, utnu. a sister sh{p 10 rho san
sl.s, ,vfD q "a announced tnr9nRn Tle
,-i,a,ras ~ Hamilton company MAKE a
,sS'aus rs cape Nome NiiinE bAne
f,.1m seagi.e 3he VII ."nfs san fa4'-
,,,sen luup g. llr raia s'tF
pa. sal twas, ~ a Paeidr mail Panama
,t,,.r sho Wal carry s5 passengers lsld
sst IONS 90 c,'nigii,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
aEsosrs ra CIVIL corRr.
Daetaw Demands Danax-. Eram Pc
ter szvmo-st far Assault.

ar lUl l0' a1Urr' -Il'.Iv Faqtar-
taF aral41t uir "a fas s'iue-,a~ ,aur-
llalua- P.fr~ +Ge uusk ..~ Uu.+a ta.r.
8-ey. v1,cH s alleged We uursasv aus
AIMED lv re4suu n IA A7slHii 1ealea Ia.
l,.fsutaat .1wu.'-att
Tle Hs.t .ie 1Iif E-awft ~ a rim
Ma fcfInu winch was tried "a -ae sl-
srr-ur snlr- 'ast uuuia- u Nlica sx.-
uusG rts -guEEad VITA 'ruiua. tssa ia
luGu .1e NumaI- TAa urs 'a.luH sxr
NnsiE -iltE ~ simple Assault r. fs-
rei1pet curing 1e .1A 1f -.ie .as. --4ar
3at hio0d 7as syivt.d between -ae gAr-
..rs over uoua~ -n.L1tDrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
DEMANDS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Widaw ne Euxiaerr Fsrr. Uha was
Killed In Raging River Prsfa
~ r-rA. +usa for s,la. O.t.s

one sf -he results " tae accident 1clirh
arrur~ed 3u thr seattle Il Iufsrl4t .nual
railway a. Raging riTar bridge Nav 10 n
which hree glrU we're .u3lr'd tue f4fai-
-r Nlt fae tl.uR m S0.5l1 .iauaI4
sult .u tAe superior 'oHr' TeSreriaF 8v
rho Naiow NJ W. ] F5rr rae .uRiueer
Nsu .ost aiH ife 10 -he wrerk = ths.
br'l4se.
sg-1 Tara E Tav~ Demands t,is al.
s1mperHar.uu Cor f1r .oss lr her htts-
5aad ifr Ger vatra snr sm-s rhe ,4tl-
Nl7 '9muauT wis rn9uanmaI- n 1ut az
sr7tsl1g q proper sHue~-fsfcu over r.l..
'uuluI-un ~ .ur .-aef.e Vlicn sir. ans
amber De v@ighr 80 .ac -aiu. 4.lnv .aar
.t .. rtI l.u lerf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

Rrssh-. maatrvfd.a an arr Vayn9s
60 seattle.

eahiexra1n received Yesterday ay
t,hu,.lea n Peabody announced ne arrival
az 1goutevitied af the AlaaRa Steamship
't-.,,,v,ut,ys,. new steamer Dolphin. winch
,nled f-gm Naw yart recanfiy FOR Seattle
~. paiphln VII nor 0e hcnri from a2'tln
dntll she has rounded ne ENrn taH 'a'n'
she shn,ld. Mr FeabadY hinkaf reacA
saattle about July l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
uRs. mAaALe Gers DAMAGES.
Giveu s.taua VeriicT AGAINST Cts
rnr PerSnuaf u8nries.

-a-lerur and b. 49, .la~te rest..r-
luv obtained Is rF0uct ID -Ae sum ~
y. 10 against .Aa 10y AZ srastlc and
'ae West 5t->et i Narth Lut raarva-
uinyv 'ar injuries wIlcn Hrs MarS!e
''simed .a 1tfe ~eoaiv-h lv Ealing 'uta
a luic Ia tie 1iauNug 7t ne s5I7lrr ~
WESTERN avenue AID columbia street sev-
ara months lg0.
The rial ~ rltn eass" Consumed hree las
before TIdae Reid, Considerable expert tes-
uIuo42 WAS Introduced II ~ assg-Ilal -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

The .ar9ncr's uT~- HhueA listened 10
ne testimony as eauuev y 5tevgr' S
lu,irr' aA.na rooms Yesterday ItterHuau
,nunrrnlrsr Che Vuhuen ieatl II Harry
ran. porter ~ he cniumhus house, u-
sti7icted Coroner SpRsaiug "a sign The
csl' itctae AZ .lleutisu nj The hestgt.
rams egtends Win t.lNa 40 l collection TO
bulv him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
fIIENMAL OFF FOR NOME.
fates 63o Passengers aud Large
Cargo From Seattle.
ANY COLORADO MEN ABOARD

s.~vay Half OF the Gold Hunters on
u>Y List Are From the Great
uinfng State-Some Prominent
overators Steamship Tacoma
nm Probably Sail Today-vic-
s,rfs Cannot Go Before June 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30
Your Chance
For 3 Days

II your means are limited and you want
a good lot within walking distance. ,hfs
Is certainly your chance.
For the next three days We are directed
TO close out good ae-foot lats on Harvard
avenue. between Pike and Pine streets.
Tor $3.50 The price Is positively for three
days only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

WAGNER ooncert Lils a1terao.. Mad
son Park Pavilion -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-30

Ground Leases.