davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Alleged Theft,

Henry A. He'll. thirty-five years old, was
arrested this morning by Detectives Weldon
and Parham and locked up on a charge Of
theft. 1t being alleged that he stole a hat
in Saks & Co.'S store. He'll was arrested in
the store and the alleged stolen hat was
found In his pocket He claimed that the
hat was taken by another man. who gave 1t
to him. Tomorrow he will be given an OPP
portunity to explain the case in court.
Later in the day the detectives arrested
James. alias .'Shanty," Connors in connec-
ton with the alleged theft, and locked him
up. He admits that he was in the store
with He'll, but denies knowledge of the
crime charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Vardon Breaks Two Records.

Findley Douglas played heaut'frt 800
Of golf against Harry vardon, Americas
open champion. in their so-nose n,a.-.. ia
the links Of the Fairfield Country Club at
Greenwich, L. l., yesterday. but he was far
from equal to scoring a victory. He was
10 down. with 8 to play, at the finish OF the
match, having put up as good sample OF
the game as he or any other amateur on
this side was capable OF under the condi-
tons. Vardon twice broke the record for
the course.
Vardon started off with such a squirt In
the morning and won SO many holes of the
reel that Douglas could never overtake him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

Ban johnson Coming East.
CHICAGO, November 7.-President John
son Of the American League will leave for
the east this afternoon to settle the circuit
question. He expects to go to Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

Scratch Felt Hats. in black brown.
red. tan. gray and hiue-latest Or
shapes, bound and trimmed. AOSo
Childreu's Hats in the latest shapes.
trimmed ready TO wear. in the Rhoda.
May. Mex can and baby styles: all CO ors,
,5l.m saa II 81 ras ar Ssn wayi 500 50C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
HATS WERE NEVER LOWER.

Trimmed Felt Hats. in plain and
scratch felt. IN various shapes: all col
ors; trimmed ID the newest &m~
fashion. 81 % and Las values. O%No
French Fur Felt Hats. in the newest
shapes AMI colors-the very finest goods
s the and %s e ct gods sisS foi $3.50 71c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07
Y. M. c. A. Scored n victory.

The Y. NJ. c. A. and Washington High
School Of Alexandria foot ball teams faced
each other at Van Ness Park yesterday af-
ternoon, and, after a hotly contested game.
the former won out by the score of to =.
the visitors securing their two tallies
through tumble a safety touchdown being
made by McNuity of the Y. NJ. c. A. back
of the association goal line The Alexan-
dria boys put up a good. steady game. and
when time was called in the second half the
ball was in the Associations territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

and from there he will visit Baltimore and
Washington. 1t is a possibility that Chas
Comisky will go with him and c. w Som
ers of Cleveland may also join him in the
east. AS soon as he returns he expects to
call a meeting of the American League
and q final vote will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

Edward Lackley of Fighting alley early
this morning struck Benjamin Shields in
the head with a brick. and the result was
that he was later convicted in the Police
Court and sent to jail for six months by
Judge Kimball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-07

At luncheon time the latter was down.
In the afternoon he braced up wonderfully
and almost held his own, but an inability to
go ahead caused him to lose at the twelfth
hole by 10 down and to play. The bye
holes were played and Douglas did a shade
the best work, but it was too late. Var
donS score on the morning round was 81,
which lowered the best previous record for
the course by one In the afternoon he
made the eighteen holes in so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
MUST USE UNION OOFFINS.
IL Not, There VIII he Small Chance
for a Corpse to he Buried
In Chicago,

CHICAGO March 1.-THE Times-Her-
aid tomorrow Will say:
Unless a body goes to Its last resting
place in a union-made coffin, II will be
refused burial in the cemeteries of Chi
cago and vicinity IL the plans of the labor
unions to organize a gravedggers union
are carried out Already they have COM
PEELED the placing of union laborers on
every cradle manufactured and Il is the
avowed object OF the unions to unionize
everything from the cradle to the grave,
inclusive
A committee has been appointed by the
woodworkers to unioniZe the coffin fac
tories. They viii begin With factory on
Carroll avenue. They will Insist that
each casket bear the union label. which
IN a metal plate with the words, Union
made, Amalgamated Woodworkers' Inter-
national Union of America
"A large number of members of the
Woodworkers' organization have been en-
ployed In the making of collins, but here
tofore there has been no movement to
compel the manufacturers TO unionize
their factories and SO none OF the caskets
have borne the union label.
ITO enforce the use of union ooffins the
Woodworkers as soon they have union
ICED the factories. VIII attempt to organize
the gravediggers into a union and have
them refuse absolutely 10 inter body
unless II Is incased I'm union-m cas-
ket IL IS estimated that there are about
ih0 gravediggers employed in the cemeter-
les OF Chicago, and by organizing them
the labor unions feel that they could con-
troll the situation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Prof Dean G. Worcester. Of the Philippine
commission. rendered his resignation as a member
OF the University Of Michigan faculty and it was
accepted
Applications for authority to organize a number
OF national banks have been approved by the comp
troler OF the currency among them being the First
National Of Cottage Grove. Or capital, SIS .00o
Increasing interest in tho breeding and raising II
ansoTa goats has resulted in the formation Of the
American Angora Goat Breeders Association which
will have its headquarters in Kansas City A herd
book viii be provided IS means Of guaranteeing
pedigrees.
The United states government has purchased the
steamer Columbia from the Northern Pacific Steam.
ship Company The vessel win make several trims
between San francisco and St Michael and viii
then 20 on the regular Manila for the remainder
Of the year.
dispatch from Mansgua, Nicaragua says: Prssi-
dent Zelaya, knowing the sensiti.eness and the
patriotic feelings Of Nioarsgusns, viii not commit
himself ON the question OF United States troops
being landed to defend the projected canal He
the solution Of the question wholly with
congress- 4
President James ]. Hill. Of the Great Northern
railway, says there Ia truth In the statement
sent out from Detroit and Buffalo recently that the
Northern steamship Company. which plies on the
Great Lakes and which is controlled by the orrat
Northern railway, would enter into agreement
or pool with the other lake and rail lines in order
to control the freight and passenger business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
CANE AND BEET SUGAR.
TwO-THIRDs OF TOTAL PRODUCT
NOW MADE FROM LATTER PLANT.
Beet Sugar Manufactured Last Year
Was 5,ssO,OOO Tons While There
Were But 2.ss2,OOO Tons Made
From Cane-TabIe of Statistics.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelltgencer.
WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE transfer
of sugar production from the plantations
of the tropics to the farms of the tenn
perate zone is illustrated by some figures
just published by the treasury bureau of
statistics. They show that % per cent. Of
the sugar crop of the world was, in 1870,
supplied by sugar cane, tropical product,
and but 5 per cent. from beets. a product
OF the temperate zone; while in 1899, but "a
per cent of the worlds sugar supply was
from cane and SIS per cent. from beets. How
much of this is due to the disappearance OF
slave labor, which existed in all cane pro-
ducing territory, at the beginning OF the
period under review, is left to the
consideration of economists and
sociologists; but 1t is fact that the
more than supply the demands of the
United States alone, after deducting the
home consumption of the countries in
which 1t is produced. The total cane sugar
crop of the world, as estimated by Willett
& Gray. of New York, IL given as 2.6S2 900
tons. and with a few exceptions includes
local production for home consumption
wherever known" while the figures OF the
treasury bureau OF statistics show that the
total sugar importations of the United
States, In the calendar year 1899 were l.
964.170 tons, so that, IL all the cane sugar
product or the world, IN 1S'g, were maSSed
together and the local consumption of the
countries of it's production deducted, the
remainder would little more than equal the
importations of the United States alone in
that year.
1t is not to be understood from this state
ment, however that the United States does,
in fact. import all Of the worlds surplus of
this sugar On the contrary our consump-
ton of beet sugar is steadily Increasing
and was in the fiscal year 1899, greater
than that Of any preceding year In our
history, with the single exception of 1897
when the imports were abnormal, by reason
of expected changes in the tariff law. The
total imports Of beet sugar in the fiscal
year 1899 were 723 3s6. s52 pounds out of a
grand total Of 3N7, $50 $50 pounds. that
beet sugar. having captured the markets
Of Europe. IL now supplying one-fifth of the
imports into the United States despite the
proximity to the United States of so large
a proportion OF the cane sugar producing
territory OF the world.
The following table shows the produce
tion of cane and beet sugar in the prin-
cipal producing countries of the world
in the sugar year 1s99-leo0:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
TERRIBLE FURNACE EXPLOSION.
One Man KILLED aud His Body Com.
plcteiy Disappears.

FfTTsHUhG. Pa, March I6-By the fan
OF hang" AT the Monongahela furnace
at Mokecsport today one man was ere.
mated. two fatally burned and two others
badly injured
George Martin Is the cremated man.
George Curveu and sydney jackson were
30 badly burned that their recovery is
impossible stephen StObowski and John
Rorcik are badly burned. but Will recover
Explosions OF this character are frequent
IN this section but the absolute disappear
auce 90 Martin lends an air Of mystery
% the AFFAIR Three hundred tons OF moi.
ton ore coke and minerals used in the
production Of pig iron. became fast in the
furnace. and Martin and Curvan, as ton
Mlefs tried to disioAgs a. Suddenly the
entire mass fell G, mpressing the gas he
low and causing a terrific explosion Not
"a trace Of MARTINS body can be found
CUrVan. wien discovered was Ia horrible
shape and can hardly live until morning
The uthur mtg, Nal were AZ the bottom
% the furnace Jared some better. Aus
Jackson b. ao badly burned that his rs-
CogtTy ts next ta ifuu1ssthte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
Production
Per cent.
" fTVtININlIVH7"-T~ TtT CENT.
cane Beet Total supplied
sugar sugar sugar. by beet.
Year. I Qn0 rms | p00t nOd ,sn,s
PREPARING rom alaska TRIP.
Two Aberdeen Citizens Looking for
Increase of wealth

Special Dispatch to the Post Inteliisencer.
ABERDEEN, March 16.-Frank Osborn.
who LEFT this city in May fSs I'm the
little sloop Chasseur. for Alaska, arrived
here Monday from san Francisco He LEFT
the north last fall. being sick with tho
Is now hale and hearty.
Speaking OF his adventures up north.
the little sloop made Dutch h6rbor in
seventeen DAYS from this point. and his
the coast He WAS one OF the first AZ
Cape Nome and now has twelve eood
claims besides an interest in the town
site lie has also ordered tire, light
dra0ght boats for use on the shallow nv
erS in the Nome district and some ma
ehinery for the development Of his mines
month
Frank Becker left here this week for
Dawson, 10y way ~ SEATTLE. and took
aiohs with MN a new chainiess Columbia.
on which he intends riding to the mining
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
FOR THOSE INTERESTED.

II is but proper to announce that the
advertisements now appearing In the mag
azlnes stating that the Northern Pacific .
Wonderland, 1870. was ready, were neces-
ago and when we thoueht me pISlica-
ton would be ready at about this time
Unfortunately unforeseen difhculties have
delayed the printers. and We will not be
able to begin distribution OF these books
before Apfil list
All requests accompanied by cents in
stamps will be carefully attended to. and
a copy OF wonderland. 1907. mailed TO each
person asking for It soon as possible.
Requests for Wonderland, 1900 should be
sent to Chas. =. Fee General Passenger
Agent, Northern Pacific Railway. St. Paul.
MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

NEW YORK, March 16-Cius Rubin to-
day issued a challenge to all the crack
big fellows. including Champion Jeffries,
and posting $500 evidence OF good
faith. He names Sharkey first and then
extends the offer to Mccoy, F1tzsmmons
and Jeffries in the order named. Jeffries,
Fitzsimmons and Mccoy disposed of
Ruhlin's challenge by saying they won't
fight him. Sharkey says he viii cover
Ruhlins money and will sign whenever
Rubin is ready
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

NEW ORLEANS, March ls-Results:
Six furlongs- Dissolute won, Troubalinc second
Jamaica third Time. IIa.
Seven furiungs- Scotch Grit won Jean Spencer
second, CorillO third Time. So
Mile and seventy yards. selling-Bright Night
won. Alvin w. second. Swordsman third Time,
I:53i
Mile Handicapped Strangest won Cathedral
second. Albert Vale third. Time. ls64
Mile seliinEBen Chance won, Indiana second
Russell X. third Time, 50t
Six and half fiFlongs, selling Grayless wcn
Voandies second. Sister Fox third. Time. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
Tanforan Park Races.

SAN FRANCISCO, March ls.The weather at
Tanforan was fine and the track fast Results:
-Four furiongs-Saketo won, Gaylon Brown sec
ond, Beelzebub third Time, S9
Six furlonss. selling Momentum won. Esperando
second, Maxello third. Time / :i3a
One mile, selling-Limerick won, Flora Bird
second, Decoy third. Time. ~
One mile-La Goeta won. Roy Hooker second
Leiger third. Time. i:i3
Mile and a sixteenth, seling-Daisy F. won Tap
pan second, Scotch Plaid third Time, :4si
Seven flirlongs-Dr Nembula wen Captiye second
Cormorant third. Time 27t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

commerce commission, has notified Senator
Foster that he will be present at the hear
ing in San Francisco. IN &c, consequence l Oh
which no postponement VIII De mad
Asking for Fish.
Hon. ]. L. Mohundro. of Dayton, Wash,
has made application through Represen-
tative Jones 10 the United States FISH com,
mission fer supply OF erqos 'r Sss aIso
asked for some lake trout MI Jones saII-
ed upon the commissioner to proffer these
requests. and was Informed ina. ms W WI aSs
tain the information necessary before
making the shipment the commissioner mas
forwarded application blanks. ne com.
not be able to supply the lake trout tniS
season, as the eggs are all collected az nsn
stations on the Great lakes, ana nave 20
be especially shipped 70 one OF the Paclnc
coast stations and Matched there; Mr.
Millers application came SO late thal IL
is not certain that the nrsh can Pc sup
piled this season. but the cominlssioher
SAYS he will try and arrange IT SO that
he can get at least small supply.
Mails and Pensions.
r2enresentaFfve Jones has secured an in
creased allowance for addftionai help az ny
me Coulee city postoffce from $50 to $500
per annum. to take effect on the LIST or
f'he postoflee at Granville. chehalis
special mail service from Copalis, seven,
teen miles SOUTH and Lewis 5. Stockweil
apDOfnted postmaster there.
The following change in the schedule OF
mail service between Spokane and Moran
will go into effect March 10: Leave Moran
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at 10
A. m. arriving at Spokane by 1:SO a. m. ;
returning leave Spokane Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at ] p. m, arriving
at Moran by 2:3O p. m.
Pensions of IS a month have been issued
to Max Ragley, Seattle; John NJ. Babcock,
Everett: John H. Thomas. Fisher.
widows pensions q ~ month nave
been issued to Cynthia j. Esterbrook,
Anacortes, and 10 Mrs. Bridget Mort.
Tumwater Mrs. Morris husband, John
H. Mort was dropped from the pension
rolls some time ago and made application
for restoration. This application has not
only been allowed, but his pension was
increased to sl2 month. This act of jus
tice. however. did not come until after
Morris decease.
Increased pensions have been awarded
as follows William Jamison, South Bend.
81 TO tl2; Dewitt G. Cady, Seattle. $12 to
s1e Thomas b. Pixley, Tacoma, IS to sl2:
Ammi A. Brown, Soldiers home. Orting,
s. to si2.
Albert X Odds. of Orting who has made
application for an increased pension, has
been ordered before the examining board
at Tacoma. Some clerk in the pension bu-
reau. who evidently thought Washington
state was no longer than Rhode Island,
sent Mr. Ods an order to appear before
the examination board at Spokane. When
the matter was explained to the commits
soner by Representative Jones, the
change in the order for examination was
quickly made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

RSfiNGruN. March Is Tho cor1r1te-
sioncr q the general land ofacs haa recon.
mtudet tc the secretary Of the interior
Lnst th' uA mupoth tree grove and me
south PARK grove 10 big trees. Ia Cajasergt-
an1 TNeiumnt counties. California Ne, 40,
aside as government domain % prcsc-ge
these trees from injury aad destruction
re expresses tho opinion that me ease
a1PeafH p to one iu which thc govern
Mtnt 3 aht sss would be- Justified GA haviu.
recourse 10 its rights - eminent domain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

FORT WORTH, Tex, March ls.-CoL w.
J. Bryan breakfasted here en- route TO
Nebraska today Commenting on the Pu-
erto Rican tariff bill, Mr.. Bryan said; ut
is frequently true that an object lesson is
needed, and 1t is fortunate for the country
that one has been given prior to the cleo
ton. No one can doubt the administra-
tons so-called expansion policy, which
really means imperialism"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
To Succeed Archsi.hop Henne..,

DUBUQUE Ia March l6-Tne r-.o,r
gf nc catholic arch 1Io-es~ has .-is-tef
Archbishop Kane. ~ Washlaxrun Hisha1
han ~ Cheyenne WV AS rsngla.rs a.
sleoet4 the late Archbishop Hennsesy os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

special Disp9tch TO the P0st-Intelligcncer
ABERDEEN March Is An cmpioye OF
NcN loskN logging camp hV name OF
conrad Nadleich Wa accidentally drown
ed AZ the forks Of the Wishiah last sat
tsdaN, ana 80 far no truce OF the body has
been discovered He was a late arrival
here but papers found In his effects lead
~ the belief That he has relatives Ia 90
nE.n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
sir Freacrlck nnrtnn Dad

LONDON March tk-Sfr g-..s.-,. 10
Ntliau tarfau- former director as FL,
National Gallery So dead ~ wa bgrr
r lsrtaa3 ir 1916 fe 1894 Afr fysirta-
~afrer.ra S.- William RoxaN .u the az
rcctorshi3 ~ the National Caller. e.,
which p'st h- retired Cen t0-S Tn fSsl br
received the honor 81 kulChthsuH. ana ia
lNss the honor of IL. n. az Dublin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
A HEALTH BOOM.
4 Wave OF Prospefit, and ph,sicrl Welt
Being floods the Whole Country.
tatkssisstit Statements from Amertcsa Citi1sas
tsefs~hefe who are ARsioss TO iatofm
the World How Well Ihey tcei

The great secret Of gaining health ana
keeping 10 after q has been attained has
been discovered ana fhe news has swept
across the whole United States. causing "a
perfect boom OF health. The secret inter
estB not emily those Who are lil, o4t tnote
who are we'll fer 20 maintain hcatth ld-
ness must Be prevented. Educate your
bowels keep your liver lively, and purity
your system and blood with an anttsepiic
disinfcctanU That's all there Is Co 81. nut
the means ~ accomplishing n never were
known until the discovery % tAFcarets
Candy Cathartie the iaeal modern sclcn-
tinc laxative Hear WhAI 4 lsW ~ the
happy ones have 10 say;
II am "a user of Cnscar.ts and think
there - nothing Ike them Mrs. I-ottie
Pfeiffer Arlington. Neb.
u have used Cascsrets IN my family ana
there 10 nothing IKE hem J recommend
them 20 every enc. w J hcrEuiu. Huu.-
We nave been uslns Casearets ia o4r
family since 'ast spriog aud onnnut 90
Without them w. Mrs J G.. Jameson, F9y-
II use Cascarc,s ana could MOI sos alons
without them Ny husband uses ana rec
ommcnds them to his prariic Mrs bf
Nyoce. - Ontario street Cchare. y
Il take pleasure ga recommending cas-
carrots They ere tHo most woe9dFrt4l
efs Werk ike magic, aud never fal r.
John s Rice, y Ses noar street, FaAadel-
ghia. Pa
are the hast cathArilc ] ever used Tom
Ifoli. Wildwood Manitoba.
= d. not anlnk there is nYthlnE better
for -onssi paaon thAn CaHcArets. ] recon
mend them 90 ah ms friends Minnie j.
MeCum.b Misn4s. Coma
II take pleaa4-s ga letting 500 know
vhat good your Fascartts have done t5r
ma I suffered with constipation. raln iu
the stomach ana 6lEzlaesf fer tao FfaEf
anA tried moot AL kinds q mati inrs a
friend advised me go Try Cafearets- SO
bought a l6c box and after using fhem !
fsr Erca. relief and asa now entirely
vel $ Could. ~ buftor street, Fhta-
5eirhih, Pa
Gve~ S 10 t01 Boxes - Cas1arsta sold
las wear rroses their mcriI. Buy and trv
4 box today iAc. &c i9c. aH dragElsta
Te,akfct ans eamg.t free Address ster-
iuG Remedy Company. Chicago CT %ew
This o. thc CASCARET tab
~ Beef Every tablet OK tlfa ariy
4 r. II T | genuine CascaFets bears me
4 L y u magic Letters "f g." Look
a AT thD tablet hefora Vaa ks..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
Munyon's Inhaler

lures "rip,GoIds, Coughs. Cafarrh,
Asthma and All Throat aud Lung
Diseases. Relieves IL stnufIy. Price
sl' AZ all druggists or sent by mali.
ADVICE free. 1908 Arch ST, phiia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

HALiFAN March IS-The St~,.b-,-,
horse reSiment ana 10 recrGit~ ta r0 NJ
ctncles in the ArEt Canada coz .freea- -,
south Africa embarked - Tie ...l.aasst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

NEW YORK. March 16.-Dave Sullivan,
of Boston defeated Kid Broad, of Cleve-
land, in a twenty five ground bout at 124
pounds at the Broadway Athletic Club to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

Monterey today The troops were given
grander sendoff than that extended TO
previous bodies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17
Beet Sugar Production.


The following table shows the worlds
production of beet and cane sugar at de-
cennial periods from 1870 to 1900 and the
percentage which beet supplied Of the
total WORLDS product at each period
named:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-17

commerce commission, has notified Senator
Foster that he will be present at the hear
ing in San Francisco, in consequence Oh
,..hich M nnsfnnnemnnt WIN be had