davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
COTTON NAakEr.


New Norks
NEW YORK, ncc. Is The cotton market 0ufpsa
steady. With prices AS pants lower Ia ssmuathv
with unexpected rvaetion IN Llfegpoci fouc.ins
a full response by that msfkut 20 u,lr adyanse lale
YESTERDAY. Trading Sf@~ around the crepInr
but quifr setive d'Uins the last hours The markr.
closed barely steady. Sds poiuta net higher
Grand bail Xmas eve. December "a.
Ranke hall. zee
rEx,tNsoN.s 49,. -. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
Condition OF the Treasure,
FOREIGN.


NEW YORK Dec i5-The Commercial Advertis-
ef's London financial cablegram says:
This busy Saturday the stock market. al
though the American department almost monupolized
the interest. The loss in South Africa Of SO men.
bad M the news was. was Offset by the report that
Dewet was being closely hammered
American stocks very buoyant Professional
traders here responded readily to New York's lead.
and prices higher
Chicago, Milwaukee X st. Paul the feature Of
the Northern Pacific and the Great Northern roads
being accepted. There profit taking in the Erie
issues, but free buying here Of the Atchison shares
Pacific shares, tmore Il Ohio and Iouisvle car
Red the day. Trading continued on the street after
the exchange closed.
Money was firm, on the continued easnes q sx-
change
Closing Quotations.
LONDON, Dec. l5-Atohison, 43i1 Canadian Pa
ci1c 30: Union Pacific preferred. s4& Northern Pa
ciic preferred 90; Grand Trunk. 6ss Anaconda, ~.
Bar Silver Quiet 2os.d per ounce
Money--2lRn3 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

ON the ptodpse exchange tDdsy the huitet markst
vas duh creamery, lsasse dairs. neEc
Cheesr ~QWist; eA@tsc
70 Er..h &Ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

weight zsp lbs. sleA Fir timber-Joiss. and
scanfiius rough. - 50als; e. S9.5caIs; 1
8 S1la14 Boz boards 1inrh and up. Sls.
"a shingles 81 80: standard shingles. 81 10: finch
finish. H. IA and Is feet. f6AA; thick finish SAa
x cedar squares. = and 10 feet. s2ts3o: pickets
XIII dried 81 in advance Of green Drayaxe. Soc.
Cement-Portisnd X. Is. g.. 0.7s: Alsen,
se.7s.
Pi.sser-Goiden Gate. per Dbl. 11.
Plaster Hsir-washsd $50 per sack: unwsshsd,
81 40 per sack
% % q
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
.whea, --Expopt-So club a,sc; bluestem, s7isc.
MiIing-No. club Sc; No. bluestem. el
% % q
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PpRTLAND. Or Dee I5.-wheat-.S;eady: walla
wails. 54isc; bluesiem. 57,fe-
@ % &c
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA, Dec. i5-wheat Quiet and steady;
blnestem. sc: club. SIC.
s % 20 %
SAN FRANCISCO. MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

LEvINsoN's wines are sood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REVIEW


Mining st0cks.
SPOKANE. Dec. i5-The closing bids for mining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

EMPLOYMENT WAN'7
TRAINED nurse. eradas
school IN the East: wovs<
In hospital or assistaHt
good references. Apo ~.
intelligencer, 4 q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Donnelly Hotel. Tacoma.
European r.an- Rates. 6oc and IN. go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

loss Sapesiof quality. yer NJ. No 1 ar Ssar .
uosrhaniahle an, siesS, No | ceSlss Ss4z common
ynF NJ sstti spruce les. s. So eeisF shingle hoi,s.
T. soss9 IS.
Lumber FIR rcsEh s. -. Thick nnish surfaced
Gus " tso aides, s 10 aud u inches aida sI.aas
ltpKths Y TO = feet, special lengths @c Der n
sssN Que inch an'sh. tSss; All ver;ieal grain 81
On; stock boards, sash sAsisi le-ineh So sAs1s
E-ineh, <isvfis Feneins-So, & or s-ineh ani.h
- Nc. 2 s.; 81 channel rustic, OF dEoa s,d,nz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-12-16

Potatoes-Sisdtl7; sweet potatoes, 81 sn1l q o.
rot; bsets. tl@i8 per sack rtabaeas 81 pev sacI
tarnips. IsNeOv per sacks; cabbage. DC; garlic 10
~ pss dos; green onions. ier per dozen; yellow DsI
yer. un@23: oystsr plant. api0c per 10: egg plan
Sesc squash. aA3c: tomatoes. 81 per boz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
oHAs. NICKEL A SUICIDE.
D~apondent over Domestic Troubles
He shoots Himseif Through the
Heart at south Park.

Charles Nickel, a locomotive engineer
and resident Of South Park. committed
suicide In front OF the Methodist church
In that suburb shortly after . o'clock last
night. He sent bullet from a s1-caiiber
revolver through bis heart. and died In
stanfiy. Nickel was the defendant in a
suit brought against hinaN BY his wife
recently for divorce. on the ground ~
hzbftnai drunkenness. Scighbors who
were acquainted with him say that fsr
a wreck he had broo6ed over the sub.
ana had 81 Intervals intfmateG that he
would end his life.
People In the vicinity OF the church last
night were attracted TO the sg0t BY a
sharp report frorn revolver, When
they arrived the BODY Of Nickel was dis
covered lying fai; length upon tho turf.
bullet hole IN the breast told the
story % his death
Deceased leaves SeeisscS a widow who
resides with her sister a; South Para
two sisters and 4 brother The sisters
reside in Hot SPRINGS. :. u. Ana the
hrothev. q. ". Niekei. IL a resident 81
SILVER CITY Utah.
Mr.. Slcsel refused 70 IN any way
become identified with the suicide, and
The remains q the aeas snan were
brought 10 tha @clty BY Deputy Coroner
Arnold. ard viii 5e held penalrg tka
recelpt OF inztructiaua FROM >iekefs rela-
tiveS, who have been notified 81 his
death
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
NEWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.
eeessessssSesese
Fremont.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Labor day was generally observed by
Fremont people. All the business houses
and mills were closed for the day aud
TO attend the celebration in Seattle
Many men belonging to different labor
organizations took part in the big parade
The circus also drew its quota OF Ere.
mont residents.
The Bryant Lumber company and the
Fremont Barrel works. two of the most
both taking on new employees The mill
company Is working full time to I'LL large
lumber orders. At the barrel works new
machinery is being installed which VIII
Increase the capacity Of the plant. At
present there Is a rush to hil orders as
the business has increased greatly in the
past summer.
Miss Downie, one OF the teachers in the
II. f. Day school, has returned from q
visit In 0rting.
WIN Herbert. engineer at Hubbard q
Horizons tanuery. leaves today for Daw-
son. Alaska He viii be away several
months.
The ladies' Of the Baptist church give
a social tonight in the church. A good
musical programme has been prepared
for the occasion
Fremont Republicans are beginning to
warm up to the issues of the coming
election. An effort will be made to have
an evening meeting. in the near future
under the auspices OF the Ninth Ward Re-
publican club. II is the intention to
have as many county candidates as pos
sibse present and speeches will be made
BY some OF them. The date OF the meet
ing has not yet been fixed
Mr.. and Mrs. j. N. Densmore, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Merwin and Mr.. Worth Dens-
more are spending the week with friends
In Portland.
The entertainment for the benefit OF
the b. r. Day school library, which was
to have taken place In Dixon's hall FRI
day has been postponed 1t will take
place some night in the opening week
Of school.
Mrs NJ Olson. manager OF Dixon's no.
tel, has been quite Ill for several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

me Butler
Barrett hs~sr It La cOrarr b at the
fIessi pssl<r
W q Preston. ssslsas miner II psw-en. Is st
the etsfecs
"a prsc., sasinsa mas q Ss- wAasessn.
NssaseS msvasnt Fsn City. Is
stNraax 40 TIE Niilsr
r WITT sAnehsr Il sayarsniss. IA registered
At ths kAAatrv Grand
G weea.ur. ssrssaas q sras.as Is rns-
G clasR ISL snsun so,stLsiaa q rors
Fe~sys~nd. u Al TIA sratsla
Taosss. c Rrsipsrd. rsinins uasn e nee,z.
Cala.. ss registered a. The Matea sestsie
otsse, rassay, y sss ssS~sA ssshssF at Wash
Nrs v A. saessi ana Mia Marnis Sirgsi x
Meuns vssren. ssrrrfag ~ the stssens
NJ nestss and Frsek @ i.srur, swe wssl'ay
mtnry e favtru GU. ar A. W noiiqr
~s.,ss sisssss. % ,sse@ss Is, wsss' Z i Is
Seattle
gehn v rcssr = hussae~s saa q sg<sasasbs.
Cpnr.. VIC is v~t sa rasaesFs str. . ssaps&ss
Al i've RstaierslnnA
Nj ana Mr y TAI Mis-, Lacy tai Mis- = 1.
satsA asaw x nAnsy, srsagssss. * I~xaas.sxt.
lnA. arr a. tA- Hc,si seattle
v u. lsau.oa ssn q Jassse c a Jsansan. Il
carr >crre. = a. Ne Elztisr Ne vs1 ~ suter tAs
STATE xasscrsity meas ssss
J.mss pansnssis. tas esal masssse and eapflaiis,
az yirtusia wtsh his Anziis. passed t4rQqxa sat.
lie yesterday en- mate % yictnssx
t,.xeh Msv,a< a srsreAant n 0ak Hsrsa< ara
N. d.asAtsr. Miss Alma MAylps, and Mss HATTIE
Wan Dyke. q The sane place are az the piliss.
Cart u. r. Conaen. Superintendent e eaEssrue-
tea at Fost Fiasisr, IL Ia ne sssy nn s0verarneni
business He "a stsTins a hs Rainier SssEd
hotel.
M. .aa Nj. nsslAnd Pei ana tvs eAlsaFe1. q
New yeSk ed 8. D Wass AID W. ~ cas<k, &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

sssssssssssssssssssessssss

The launching of the new four-mast-
ed schooner Stimson which was TO have
been made yesterday at Ballard and in
honor of which large number OF Bal
lard people had arranged fer half hoM-
day. turned out something of a failure
The schooner started on her way toward
the waves In good order and had just
touched the water when she came 10
sudden stop.
An examination showed that her stern
had grounded at the end OF the ways.
Two tugs belonging 10 the Stimson Mn
Company We're near by and each threw
line to the schooner, but II was OF no
avail. new two-inch hawser attached
70 the tug Mountaineer was unable TO
stand the strain and broke. IL is thought
that the schooner Is not damaged and win
be gotten OF safely at high .tits today.
The launch was to have been made at
o'clock. hut It was later before the
vessel began to move. The ceremony
OF christening was. performed by Miss
Dorothy Stimson. the little daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles u. Stimson. As
the last supports were Knocked away
she broke a bottle of champagne over
the words II christen thee siimson" The
people gathered round began 10 shout
and all the mill whistles sa1uted the
new craft but she stubbornly refused to
The stimson is one OF the most beat
tiful craft ever seen at Baslard or else
where on the Sound. Her lines are fine
throughout and she is well finished inside
She was built with view TO give as
much room as possible in the hold Even
the water tanks are on deck Her dimen-
sions are: Length Of keel. 10 feet: length
over all. 1914 feet: beam over all, forty
feet three inches: moulded depth fif-
teen feet six inches; depth of hold, four
teen feet ten inches.
She has accommodations for twelve
persons She is a four-niaxter. and she
has a carrying capacity Of $50 600 feet
OF lumber. She was designed by Thorn.
as Peterson and built by Thomas Reed
OF Ballard. ~
The Ballard council met last night but
adjourned until next Tuesday night as
there was not quorum present
The freight service inaugurated two
weeks ago between Seattle and Ballard
by the Seattle A. International road
has been abandoned for the present until
other arrangements can be made. The
railroad people say that II did not justify
the expense and trouble OF sending some
the freight II Is probable that an agent
will be secured in Ballard and 1t Is then
promised that the service will be re-
newed with the addition OF an extra
car In the afternoon the same "a Is now
supplied by the Seattle Electric company.
The Democrats OF Ballard held caucus
es last night. The following candidates
for delegates 10 the county convention
were chosen: r. Donald C. ID. MoDermott.
r. Hunt ID. Powers, r. Sanborn. Dean
ID. Plants, p. Olson. J. McNapp. q. Nc
Dode.. @. Anderson. J. N. Hallock, Alex
Ballow.
II is understood that the delegates
will be instructed to work for A. Chand-
Ter for representative for the district
and J. Conway for county auditor at
the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
COURT NOTES.

cowen 4 Hibbard plumbers. have sued
r, a, Mckay for a balance OF tss407, all
legged TO be due. for plumbing done at
ment building at Marrowstone point
Aumey Bros. have commenced suit
against the Northern Pacific Railway
Company to recover ssoe54. the aggre-
material which piainfifrs hold against ono
OF the contractors on the Palmer cutoff
Maria Walker has commenced suit In
sne superior court % recover 800 dam
snr o sae n.y pse . and n.r Mason
sion certain wearing apparel and other
property Of that value. to which they had
no claim.
In the superior court yesterday Flora
were married in Michigan during 1896.
and that the defendant has abandoned
si,0co aiimony.
Fred Heathcote ana wife have sued
N the superior court tn recover $500
altered to Be the amount Of damage sus-
ponss When sSs ' q p nsRs and ana & 2sh
their possession.
In the case Of DR., J. Eugene Jordan
Adams the aarnishss Aa defsnd sna ~ s
Morley and r. r.. Byers. have filed IN
answer alleging that they do not owe
Nuftulu4 70 the u0XeO0aHf4 ana asking
that plaintiffs take nothing.
In the case Of the Washington Dredg-
ing q Improvement Company w. Kinnear
BrAwley. In the superior court. Ed
tsrv.nticn n When 's H. ppnpss hat the
defendants be declared 70 own la GER
tain tide land lots. clear and FREQ OF
all fneumhFances.
si ouse III ana i co rsanrs Is n.
home Il IL not known when he will
be able TO resume work. A. HIS illness
prevents his intended trip to Spokane.
oregon or Montana wiii b called 10 take
MS place during the term now In ses-
sion in that city.
H. 3 Tremper has commenced suit In
miasior on sale Of real estate Tho
PLAINTIFF alleges that he was employed
by the defendant TO negotiate the sale
deal OF sasco He further alleges fha,
the defendant has refused to pay this
amount. which he believes TO be rea
s0nable compensation.
ID. w. Fisher was arrested last JAM
uary at the Instance OF David Hutch
ins0n, on charge OF larceny by EN-.
besalsmsrt. He was. discharged on thu
5s,, ts.,gI hearing for lac. q ,yasnce
damaged in the sum Of s10p. he suea
Mr., Hutchinson for that amount He al
ssss ss es se .l : s rs q;
bcsmirchinw his character.
In the federal court Judge Hanford
has signed an order adjudging III. G.
Tonnes and his wife. .Cornelia L.onnes.
their hearing be had September 10 before
J. r, Hoyt. referee In bankruptcy. The
schedules presented py the nankrupts
show siTlS.ss liabilities OF this amount.
tis.Ao<i Is entirely unsecured. nortgag cs
on real estate standing as security for
the balance. The assets consist OF wear
ing apparel Of the value OF so.
For failure to obtain the use OF the
steamer Fairhaven last Fourth OF July.
]. O. Howell has sued tho La Conner
Trading 4 Transportation Company for
ttttM He alleges that he would have
made SOD had he been enabled 10 run
an excursion az planned. and further
that by the failure Of the company 10
deliver the steamer. he was unable 10
live up to his announcements and his
buslnsss reputation suffered to the amount
Of $50 The balance is for expense caused
by the preparations for the excursion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
soutl Seattle.

woodmen OF the World lodge No. It's.
Of South Seattle. will give dance Sat-
urday night on the occasion OF the open
Ing OF the new Newell hall.
The Newell Mill company has been
working night and day for the past week
on account Of the increase In orders. IL
for several weeks as the ten-hour capa-
city does not enable the company to keep
up with the sorders. The increased time
gives employment TO large number OF
men.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Burdick have re-
turned from a pleasant outing spent at
Three-Tree point on the Sound near Sun
nydale.
James Card returned last week from a
visit to Enumclaw.
Mrs Fred Behrs IL recovering from
her recent severe illness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
1alAL FOR ASSAULT.
~ cAarxed with Attacktns
N. De aoto.

aAty was arrested yesterday
~ fstrolman Hubbard at the
% pr, neSato. who conducts
fhir Idaho, upon charge Of
Sg battery. When the case was
Tor trial before Judge Cam.
wAE unable 20 appear to pros-
teccttry.
1ed assault IL said 10 have oc-
~ Washington street Mondav
peNotp remonstrated with a
+. nr saw attempting to prevent
s11aa from CRYING upon the as-
nal 40 attempt was being made
Inc little ore The custodian
S-..1 claims that he had picked the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

lu1y district lodge session Of
Mplafu. Of King and Ritsap
10y RI ~ held next Thursday. Al
~ .Ap1Ge No. Al. Of Bremerton,
~ ~ n the occasion. but tho
y ~ - held. for greater con-
l14 hetter accommodation, in
1s!IcVJ hall at Charleston, The
Nd ~ called TO order al n
NJ o4e01n9 ceremonies and con /.
q ~ 4lt1ftcx degree. The after
M ex1eyet<4 10 d,xcussion o.
- ene{hods az Good Templary.
~ e1enttk public good OF the or
~ y planned.
49, ~ : atrong lodge AZ tho
~ much good work II being
~ nne OF mission work.
~ ~ 6rst district lodge session
~ n Kitsap county, II Il hoped
leet0 that there will be large
Arrangements for trAnapcr-
Mclu0lnf IN evening moonlight
tDr 0uod Temphrs and their
xove been fnRfie BY the commit
ef9es II h altogether probn bIa
~ oattieship Wisconsin will
- bqft Orchard and be placed in
~ Thursday. thus making the
NE Of special Interest TO all via-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
LEWIS COUNTY nor cRor.
Picking tn Begin Monday. with
Premise of Good Results.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-fntelIigencer.
ChEHALIS. Sept. Thirteen cents has
been offered n Chehalis Cor hops. and
$40 bale pool. for which rs proposes 20
pay Is cents. Most growers will COM
inenec picking Monday. the 10Th. and the
promise IL excellent for a ane crop. but
a thousand bales shorter Than last yeas.
owing to decreased acreage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

youngster up and was in the act OF re-
turnin9 II to its mother when Desoto in
he resented what he terms the unwar-
Ianted interference by a series OF blows
Upon DeSoto's head. and body. DR.. De-
Soto was taken to his hospital sl1ip where
ne remained all day yesterday under The
t.ef. upon the report Of the attending
physician that DeSoto's condition was
pIecarious. his assailant was taken before
yunee Cam. who increased hts bonds 10
$Lm anQ renanded him to the county
jail. 01cer Hubbard last night nlared
sonn Douglas, seafaring mar who WITT
aaessed me assault. under arrest, and in
detained as witness al the CITY All
a. II O'clock last night DR.. sharpies.
VINO - attending DeSoto, stated that
OWING 70 the mans unconscious condition
ne had been pnable to ascertain the ex-
act nature OF his injuries. His skull does
nn2t appear to be fractured. and Or.
nnarples was inclined to the opinion that
the chances for his recovery were good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
|IQ|NG 70 BRYAN:
TX r0RDxEY, OF MICHI-
rsrs or CONDITIONS.
- says, Was Never Net.
- pryan supporters on
A wsrIiux to WAGER 1900
.. YIN he Reversed.

4 - Fordney, OF Michigan.
ID <.-1 xpfurned home to Saginaw
& IN sp<nt on Puget sound.
S,terestfng things to say re-
7Iiions. political and CONNER
~ Kouud' them In Washington
.s.5 ofber Michigan men he Is
M y timber lands in the Grays
x<5nfrv and 10 make investiga-
;1E view to developing these
z+< ~ affect Of his visit here.
y 3s. Sv,r,<w in the SagInawian, he
<'S5 a Grays harbor ana Puget
Ny = ti,e time. though I spent
{3vn IL Seattle. Business in
ma on the Coast was never
's'.S ii the history OF the coun-
1s3k1ne il booming and pros
4 2mped In deep letters every
Il - tflnber interests Of Washing
ana California are In the
~ on prosperity and more
= <11ax cut and shipped than
A large portion is going to
~ nfa{es. too. But the lumber
6614I Of chief importance. In
Pm ore that lis thriving. In
indnstry and business seems
1Seled q high water mark.
<x men are scarce and are re-
4 day and upwards Even
wares X II almost impossible
ana Roosevelt win sweep
N nom Puget sound TO Mexico.
~ showed completely under.
1Ichns will carry everything
1n6ton, where ! was, went
four years ago by 1000. ana
hat these figures will jump
k3f eIde OF the sheet this fall.
M n my opinion, In simply
n ~ Bryan had hundreds
<o4porters. while this year you
~ Ma 4 score. In Aberdeen, a
Z ~ where l spent several days.
~ bat one Bryan picture, In
i0nd could count all his sup
- m day on my finger ends.
80 have become disgusted
llous, 9 rabid free silver ad-
yqar. the next indifferent
y gain tho popular ear by
= oDposition OF the so-calied
&GG1cy OF the administration
~ b1lIeve him sincere In any
@ooo calamity cries he has
m ~ a{raid to trust the nations
~ enormous business interests
(eody hands. Everybody out
~ expensionist and believes
III roeeesx the Philippines. we
M (eem- Mckinley. they be-
! &1NG "a work out their destiny
M ~ -. and Is succeeding.
~ ~ people Of the Pacific coast
D0orefify when they see Il and
~ M know who ID chiefly
y ~ that condition.
~ Stevenson can never wrench
III nom Mckinley and Roose-
m eueh false hue and cry ~
1n1mpl1nG 10 raise In the West.
N1pubiiean territory ex-
b impregnable"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
MAINTAINS VIGIL OF DEATH
Otto Nelson's Body sim sits where
Foand ON the Lonely Dalton
Trail.

Special Correspondence poet-IntelIiEencer
SkAGWAY. Aug. 2s.--Tne body o. Otto
Nelson. which was found several wceks
age sitting against a tree on the Dalton
tran. stlli sits there Ia the cold. blank
vigil % death.
The office Of United states commissioners
ut Haines nearest the place the body lies
has been abolished 81 late. and the com
missioner az SkaKwsy holds ne has nd
Jurisdiction. u q thought perhaps TIE
Porcup4me city commissioner has tnrts-
dlcfiun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
EIGHTY DOLLARS rER ACRE.
Lewis County Farm sold by Admin
tstrafor.

Special Dispatch 20 the pDss.Intellixencer.
CffEHAffS. Sept t-~Hhe J. ~ Long
farm % 80 acres, whi-h was sold at Al.
nsinirtrat0r's sale saturday, brought Sc =
sSs The sale r. suhifrt 10 confirmation
hy the court John Nnueoa OF Chehaits
was the purchaser. Hissnto@f active com, /.
pesisor Ia the bidding was Louis IAcA.
rnu-a the hdr dealer. who was anxious
"a secure the hop yards. There are two
Yards on the farm. comprising e. aeres
which are among the best mop yards IN the
state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05
BufIdinr Permifs.

Building permits were issued yesterday
a. follows.
r. NJ. Davis. one-story frame black
s I'D SHOP 5ssl Eighth avenue south.
Miss Smith. twc-ssory frame. sos and
SO Wall street. Sz4oo
Seattle D Eastern Trust Company. Him
tied. one-and-one- haif-sfory frame. Iiae
Broadway, N,No
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

The regular monthly meeting 81 IN,
Seattle Red Cross Society will hs neA
tAkS morning ~ 10 o'clock Ia the ciul
rooms 81 the public library.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-05

Special Dispatch to the Post-fnteiligencer.
ARLINGTON, Sept. 4.--Hans Johnson,
who was employed n clearing the right
of-way for the railroad. was killed Nom
day AZ camp No. by tree faiiiny on
him He was brought u Arlington Mon
day night and buried on Tuesday. Deputy
Coroner Graham viewed the remains ard
decided an Inquest unnecessary. The de-
ceased has friends In Everett AMI San
Francisco