davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
CUBAN POSTAL FRAUDS.
Department Admits n Shortage of
$4,000.


HAVANA may Sine pos'ai irauo'
have been tine pr'noipai TOPIC oi oonsei,a-
t'on in Havana 'odoy'Ai.nousn ~ ys' 'ne
rapers nave seafoe'y ahuoeo " 'ne nav
ter. Inc oepaftmens Oh posts au"'i.s I"
shortage OF s'o.ooo; nus iuishef 'n'es'iss-
sion mas brought W iisn' ~. .".s 'A"s ~
July OF last year sne Ieoeip's sno"eo .
age OF tne Monsn previous ann s"s' sn.'
shortage has osen kept up ever sinoe ~
appears that, apous that times Di'eo.or
OF fosss nasnpone en'e o.ue.s ior '"e
destruction OF t4i.oo worth ol sufonstse
STAMPS, ON ao'ouns Oh ISSUE vi w"
stamp. ms WORK Oh ues.ruo.'os was
lett IN tine nanus Vi onaries w. Noe,y anu
his assistants; OUT ~ NO" nehe'eo
that none OF sne'e stamps were oss'roSsa,
the Theory peing saht 'nes were sens ou'
with tho new STAMPS
Tue Havana reosipos a"ounSsu 70 ABOUT
siS'"o month"; aco0roins W .ne .'SAs'
cut tne otner OUNCES VI '"o is'""u onu
showed $S.OOo or sA'ooo, smounss psipepiy
absurd IL is astonishing 'aas sne snoIe
age was not Hisoovereo peiore' pecause 'ne
receipts az Ssnsiago OF hassnhas a,ons
should amount 10 neor'y sAVr. Aoso'u'o
PROOF tnat sometnins mas oeen so,ns
wrong 10 snown oy 1ns iaoe 'nae Auui''.
Barrie reports sns reosip's Vi 'n' i'AAnu
Tor the nrss nve Gays Oh may Oh aXsiesa'
ing ss.oCo.
should enis average 10 use :.
would mean eo'a' Oh inors YUAN sio'00o
Tor the month
Tnat otnsrs tnAn NeeAy arc insoi'su
10 implicitly oei'eveo' aisnouen 'ne e.,-
denos a. yet is nos suihcient 70 justly
sner arrest Neser.heiesA' snouiu oer'si"
persons attemp. 10 iease quo is'Snu 'Ds'
would De taken into CUSTODY.
Neeiy mas maze investments nsr' anu
IN otner paris Oh 'ne iriana' ha,inR as I"
partner posesi emp'oys'sOo1fyao' i'o"'
VINO now noids tne power Oh attorney lol
Neeiy' was appointed =" III Neeiys
place az onleI unhuclai hSbub VI tne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
N. E. ORDER OF PROTECTION
Election Of Omcers Principal Business
of After noon.

Boston, May S.-The 18th annual SEE
sion Of the Supreme Ledge. New Eng-
land Order of Protection, was opened
here today with full attendauce. Su-
prems Warden Levi W. Shaw OF Boston
presided. In his annual address he said
that the order was In . more sAtisfao-
tory condition than ever before. During
the past year II new lodges have been
instituted.
The electio of officers was the princi-
pal business OF the afternoon resulting rs
follows:
Supreme Warden-Lsvi W. Shaw. Bos
ton.
Supreme Vice Warden James II. Flint,
Weymouth.
Supreme Secretary-Dapiel NJ. Frye,
SomeeviIls.
Supreme Trsasurer-John P. Sanborn.
Newport, X l.
Supreme Chsplain--Mrs. Emma ].
keene, Haverhill.
Supreme Guide-Mrs. L. 4. Batisy,
Supreme Medical Examiner-Dr.H II. A.
Chass. Cambridgs,
Assistant Supreme Medical Examiner
DR.. L. II. Lathe. Cam hridge.
Supreme Guardian-Mrs. ID. Estelle
HHmmett, Portland. Me.
Supreme Sentinel-Ssth II. Lang ley,
New haven, Conn.
Supreme Trussse4-Daniei e. Frazer,
Cambridge. chairman; b. X Bush, Barre.
Vt: 2. +. To,les, Hartford Conn,
Executive Com mittes-M Maine. A. A.
Beaton, kcokland; New Hampsh!rs,
Charlss W. Bailey, Manchester; Vermont.
II. G. Blrnhan, Burlin gtou; Msssaehu.
setts. George Il. Howard, Ca npridge;
Rhode Island, James Il. Shaw. Prosi-
Haven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
YEsuYIUs GRoWLINa,

Z Rome, May s.-A despatch from Portioi
at the north foot Of Mount Vesuvius,
says; Loud explosions within vesuvius
continue. accompanied by frequent but
slight shocks that are felt at San Vito
and in the direction Of Pugliano. Not
withstanding the statement OF the obssr-
vatcry authorities that there Is no imms-
diats danger. the Inhabitants In the
neig borhood OF the volcano are panic
stricken and many will pass the night out
Of doors.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
HORSE THIEF GOES no JAIL.

Saco, May s.-Frank II. Poore, alias
Fred N. May, aged 2s. of Lowell, Mass.
who was arraigned for larceny of horse
and carriage valued at $500 from the ilv-
cry stable of bennett Bros, three weeks
ago. pleaded guilty IL the saco munici
pal court to-day Sand being : I'M
abls to furnish 5000 bonds, was taken to
Alfred jail tonight TO await the action Of
the grand jury at the May term Of the
Supreme court.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
TOOK FOURTEEN STREAMS.
Gen. Hunter Occupied Place without
Opposition.

Opposition.
London, May 9.-Ths war cfilco has is-
sued the following despatch from Lord
Roberts, dated Smaldeel, May 8:
seen. Hutton with mounted infantry
Ieconnoitsrsd yesterday to Hand River
and foand the enemy In considerable
force. zen. Broad woods brigade of cav
airy. with Gen. lao Hamiltoa's force.
performed the same operation with Just
the same result.
'Gen. Hunter reports that he occupied
Fourteen Streams yesterday without op :
position, owing In q great measure to this
able dispositions made BY Con. Paget on
the left bank of the Vaal river at Warren
ton, where his artillery fire rendered the
enemy's position practically untsnable.
A ak iach gun was found most ussf9l.
"As the 9th and half the 9th brigedes
of infantry advanced under cover Of the
artillery. the enemy retired prssipitats-
ly, abandoning their clothing, ammuni-
tion and personal effects"
PRAISE FOR CECIL RHODES.
London. May s.--The Gazette this eve
ming, contains q despatch from Lord
Roberts enclosing Col. kekswieh's re-
port of the operations at Kimberley.
Lord Roberts pays high tribute to the
tact AMI jud smsnt of Col. K ekewioh and
his forces and adds that Mr.. Cecil Rhodes,
the mayor AMI other citizsns rendered
the most valuable assistance in helping
to me 1 ntain order among the civil inhab.
itants encouraging them to hold out.
attending to the sick and wounded and
generally cooperating with ths military
commander. de also says:
"By the active part which he took In
raising the Kimberley Light horse and
providing horses for all the mounted
troops at Kimberley. Mr. Rhodes, In par
tioular, contributed materially to the suo :
cessful defense of the place"
Col. Kskewioh aiso paid tribute to
Mr.. Rhodes and his jealous work.
AT FOURTEEN STREAMS.
warrenton, Cape Colony. Monday, May
IA British camp Ia now being formed
at Four Streams The old railroad bridge
oen be rapsired In o week.
A Boer prisoner says the burghers who
nun Ter 10. 600 men are now ON thsir way
Cnrito stiana.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS.

Fairmont, W. Va, May s.-The Reput-
loan state delegate convention heli to-
day ia remarkable for large attendance
and enthusiasm. The convention Assem-.
bled ut noon and the address OF wslc ome
In behalf Of the town OF Fairnont was
delivered by ex-Commisslonsr OF Inter
nal Revenue John W. Mason. Governor
Atkinson, as temporary chairman, de-
Iivered an address which was frequently
intsirupted BY applause. After the APP
20 ntment Of committsss, the convention
adjourned until three p. m. During the
recess. the Second Congregational District
Republicans met and shoss delegates to
the national oonVestien.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
no RAISE SUGAR In CUBA.

public today that the United Fruit COM
pany 10 going TO Immediately expand
over 500 go on Its sugar plantations
In Cuba. The output, which Is Spscted
to be enc thousand barrels q day. will. 1t
Is said, rsvoluJionize the sugar industry
of the West Indies,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance It may Re best to render
1t promptly, bus one shouid remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when nssdsd. Ths best aud most
simple and gentle remedy 10 the syrup Of
yiss. manufactured b. the California
Fig Syrup Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09

Many friends Of Mrs. Mary ID. Cheney
Will hear With sorrow OF her death.
which took place Tuesday aftsraoon.
Her going was very quiet and. 80 far as
We can judge, painless. Funeral ssrviees
will be held as her late home. No.
WAverly street. this afternoon AZ 4 p. m.
The body will BE- taken to Lowell.
Mas, Thursday for burial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-05-09
CONDITIONS IMPROVING IN INDIA

London, May s.-Ths Secretary of State
for India, Lord George Hamilton, has
received the following message from the
yloeroy of India, Baron Curzon, or
kedleston:
"The conditions have materially I'm
proved In Madras and noCs 40 in conss-
qusnce Of the recent rains. In the re-
maindsr OF ths affected tracts the distress
is increasing owing to the want of fodder
and water and the increasing heat. The
number OF persons now in receipt Of re-
lief Is 5,675, 900 "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
ROW OVER j. Of v. CAMPUS
J. c. LEvoLD, NEW LESSEE, AC.
CUsED OF FRAUD BY INQUIRE.
Temporary Restraining Order Issued
by Judge Reid-Case VIII BE
Heard April 20-Alleged Inside
History Now Comes to Light.

Trouble has arisen over the old uni
versity grounds, which the board of uni
versfty regents has decided to. lease to
]. c. Levold for thirty years In the
superior court yesterday afternoon II.
]. Mcclure obtained an order restraining
Levold from transferring the lease or
proceeding further until the court acts
in the matter April %.
In his complaint MCGUIRE alleges that
In May. 1899. he and the defendant end
c. W. Carter entered into a written agree
ment whereby 1t was agreed that the de-
PENDANT should take all necessary steps
TO procure from the board of regents
OF the University of Washington lease
for thirty years of the old university
grounds. and that upon the procure
ment of the lease the plaintiff and the
defendant and Carter should join in the
formation OF corporation for the con-
troll Of the land. II is alleged that the
the capital stock the defendant seven
sixteenths OF the capital stock, and mat
the remaining two-sixtenths should be
10 be issued and delivered TO the several
persons named. Ii was further agreed
that such persons should be trustees. and
own and hold the major part of the capt.
tai stock and control the tract.
1t was further provided, he alleges.
that the plaintiff was to pay the defend
and $500 upon the agreement. SEQ of which
from the date OF the agreement, the re-
naming 1900 to be paid as soon as the
lease should be obtained and the cor
poration be formed and the lease assigned
by him to the corporation. The plaintiff
was to furnish the board of regents a
bond In the sum Of $500. He claims that
he has done his part and stands ready
TO pay the remaining $500, but that he has
lost his agreement
The plaintiff alleges that the board OF
regents on April II ordered a lease to be
entered into with the defendant, but that
the defendant threatens to assign and
transfer t. for the purpose OF defrauding
the plaintiff and will do so unless re-
strained by the court Ievold, he al
leges, has refused TO recognize any in
terest he has In the lease or the corpora
ton. and that Levold threatens and In
tends 10 treat and use the lease as his
sole and individual property and TO dis
regard the rights of the plaintiff.
1t IL alleged that the defendant I.evoid
Is insolvent and that IL he Is allowed
to sell the lease to a purchaser. ignorant
OF the fact, the plaintiff will be without
remedy and will have been defrauded
out OF $4,000. Mcclure claims that the
land is situated In the heart of the CITY
and IL managed according to the prov,-
stons OF the agreement would Yield a
profit Of upward of 10000 during the
life OF the lease
A restraining order was issued by Judge
Reid returnable April 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
ROssLAND's bright FUTURE.
n. Y. ouinette, Form erly of Tacoma.
Here on HIS Way south.

f. n puimette. for many years one of
the Leading men of Tacoma, but who has
for some time past made his home A,
Rossland, u. c.. - IN the city on his way
TO san Franoksco While at Tacoma Mr.
Osiim-tte was a large dealer In real es-
tate, aud was for n long time president Of
the Washington National bank Since
going TO Rossland he has engaged In min
ing and has been quite successful He
Is interested IN the Referendum mine a
free milling gold quartz proposition, and
In scverai others thought to be promising
properties. His trip TO San Francisco
Is on business Of the mining companies in
which he IL Interested He w7ll remain
In Seattle several days before continuing
his journey.
Mr.. ouimette is sanguIne OF the future
Of the ROssland district. and says Il has
now many properties which within a short
time will become shippers of ore The
city. he saws Is rapidly recovering from
the setback Il experienced In consequence
Of the labor troubles OF "a few months
ago. and IL now beginning 20 grow again.
II now claims a population Of 500.
The Nome fever Mr. Ouimette SAYS has
efrtt..'- "-ef' NJ and many miners are
preparing - 20 north as spon a. nasssa.
Although SO long absent from Tacoma.
MIR. Ouimctto Is sin loyal tttiEcn OF the
city OF Destiny, and says he will return
there TO live when his fortune Is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
4. RANDALL IN alaska.
~rrx MILITARY FORCES AND
r,rws ARMY POST SITES.
rroops In Good ConditioD--So
80 Of More Soldiers In south
.-sserp section--Returns to Seat
ae After Brief Northern Trip.

,,.nected and found the military
=. ~ southeastern Alaska in splendid
's,.,nn and took a look at two sites
a. stagway, submitted for army post
soses.a Gen. Randall said last evening
s,sver 10 a question as TO what he
Z. ACRE on his visit to the north.
- Randali, accompanied by Lieut..
S,rot and Or. Ebert, two members Of
z ~. left for Alaska I'm the Humboldt
u Avs ago on a tour OF inspection of
q rsfttary in Alaska and to select a
=. a. an army post at Skagway
:, nall" the general continued, prob
~ seIect one OF the two sites rendered,
!. uv decision viii not be given until
~ hear from Capt. Hovey. command
: - me skagway company. Both sites
y an he White Pass & Yukon road and
- within about a himetacmfwyppa
- within about a mile Of Skagway.
n found that the troops stood the
.,..ksn winter well They are In good
S~ltA and fine spirits"
sVm more troops be sent 10 South
..s,rn Alaska. and particularly the new
S~rup,ne distrtctr' was asked.
~. | think not We need all our
-, troops for Copper river. st. Michael
- Cape Nome. And from what could
100 1 hardly think any more soldiers
=. r>eded up there. | don't expect any
lmuhis In Porcupine,'
A. Randall saw Southeastern Alaska
- ne first time on the voyage. He
- inland as far as Summit, on the
0nHs Pass n Yukon railway, which
srrp>s the boundary line. as determined
ne modus vivendi.
4 6idn't get out OF my own territory, :"
+ ehserved as he told OF his trip over
nrAa's nrst and only railway.
- Randall says he enjoyed the trip.
- scenery along the so-called inside
IT, he says, IN unsurpassed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17

DARFTIcugLAR,ss Of the death Of Cen Zen,
John Randolph Lewis. u. 81 A.. and
events closely following II, have
REACHED Seattle through s F. coombs.
of West Seattle.
Gen. Lewis and Mrs. Lewis and the lat
ter's sister. Miss Mattice. lived In this
city and In West Seattle and were identi-
fed with leading social circles here dur
ing the winter OF iss7-ss. Closely ident-
fed with them were Mr. French and wife,
their nephew and niece. Gen. Lewis and
wife returned East later Their son
Harold was Interested In some mining
property near Dawson, and Gen. and
Mrs. Lewis came again TO Seattle last
summer and remained several weeks.
Mrs. Lewis left for Dawson on a visit
to her son, and Mr.. and Mrs French.
who also held some placer ground in the
panied his wife ~ far az Lake Bennett.
On his return 10 the East he WAS stricken
with paralysis 81 Vancouver, and died at
the homo OF his sister, Mrs William s.
Proudht In Chicago, February last.
Judge Coombs has received letter from
Fred Il. Lewis, another SON. who is at
the West Point military academy, stating
that his mother and brother win leave
Dawson this spring on the first boat down
the Yukon river,
The Grand Army OF the Republic, de-
partment of Georgia, in it's reunion last
month at Atlanta, adopted resolutions
sxtollinS the high qualities OF John Ran
as captain OF the Fifth Vermont infantry
In the civii war he was commissioned
major. being advanced over five senior
captains. which, say the Georgia rasalu-.
TONS. was iooksd upon promotion
sinrulariy honorable 20 ALI" In the
battle OF the Wilderness. May s. 1854 HIS
left arm was Chartered by a bullet ne
cessitaiing fits amputation at the shout
der He was commissioned major OF the
Forty-fourth United States infantry
January "a, 1861. and brevef colonel March
2 1867 He was retired with the rank
Of colonel April y. 1870. Al one time he
took a prominent part IN the civil affairs
of the state OF Georgia and In 1859 was
elected department commander, @. A. r.
of Georgia The resolutions of the on
cnmpment extend heartfelt sympathy TO
the widow and her children, and 10 the
brothers and sisters Of the deceased
The remains were Inferred with milf
tary honors In Forest Lawn cemetery
Buffalo. y. Y. February II last. and wifi
eventually be removed 20 Arlington Ma
tional cemetery. Washlngton. .. c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
MATTRESSES GIVE A DANCE.
First Annual Hall OF the Association
Ia q Great Success.

The first annual bah OF the waItresses'
Association o. seattle fCck place last
night az the Armary. The association IA
a young organization having been formed
March Is The menbsrs OF the aSsociA-
ten werr out In full forra as We're alsa
the memhers % number u the other IA
t-or unions ~ the city, The programme
included twenty -four dancps, eArh one hsa-
ms des1rated TO other unions and indl-
Nllgflls such as Western Central Iahor
utun Gar Friends Armstrong ana
Middleton. 4 Mon Employees Oar or
dCers, and uthCTE Music VAS furnished
hv waxper's orchestra Dancing began
az about : - clock and iaster untl4 long
after miin ght. Refreshments were sslve
"a hv the metnhcrs 81 the Association
Ancut e0 persons in an were present
The Vtsisors were welcomed Is the re- co
tlan committee, which VAS a. follows.
Harhara Connolly. Eva Thnrinxtan C2usta
Hia<o. Mile StepdeuH Ngltis Lester RE-
Atrtcr Graham Bertha Churchf WouorA
t3orunn kittic Ne~toE Jeanne Julian.
Adelaide Mcleod Bertha Wright, Lena
t-Aasc Lena BDscnbNch
Tie ball was admirably managed and
netsed Handsome sum 60 the association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
|ngHT COUNCIL CALENDAR
- Ordering Several Urban TIM
ppsvsnents, Ctty's Legislative
no1y Aljourns for Two Weeks.

Al last nights council meeting con-
l1nxble amount Of routine business was
nencted and a number Of new ills
ND on the calendar Then the council
z1ae Itself facing a calendar with little
dAtohed business on 1t, condition un-
~ IN the history OF that body, con-
IN TO adjourn until April 20, tnas
nz!ins tbs regular meeting for roxt
uesAay night
~ Of the most important of the new
nmsares presented was a bill by Crieh-
= providing a new method for leyying
uHmHents TO pay the cost OF Taying
nj water mains. The bill H. neces-
~ .xslimiuary TO the construction of
uplY mains through certain sections OF
II cedar river water system. In brief
~ @tinAnce provides that In cases
~ lAsgcr mains ars laid than are re-
Ed oy the use OF the district fmsne-
~ adjacent 20 the line. Il shall lie
AEan&s by the council what the ce~t
autFsct traversed, and this amount
~ B. levied against the district by
~ Of loce Improvement district bonds
~ f~nsinder shsn - charged to the gen-
- sstet department,
!. - 0ie other ncw bills introduced
- - som the street committee provid-
~ ~ extension of the frrst avenue
h!4gs from Connecticut TO Atlantic
II was referred. Bills We're Also
e9ed providing for The Improvement
UAf street betwrsa ftr0t avenue And
~ kive BY plankinR. FOR sewer on
0rntk avenue between East Spru"e
- ~ Marion. and Tor a sewer on
Hurthird avenue between Alder and
- glreets
was Introduced and referred ex-
~ The pound liuaits to the district
H11ains lake Washington which -
~ ifnpfovcd al considerable expense
\ n Puxei MN Company.
a p'ltlon nled several weeks ago 10y
y capsaias Of the Are department uro-
- against the present scale Of wages
= rpcrted nv the committee ON labca,
Wndlnsn Taylor chairman. with a r,,e-
lsnfa,lon thai the matter be referred
, ns salary committee and civil service
p1m;srion This was adopted
.nr snnno rase was, on motion 81
Ines postponed until April 10
NJ Gil-hyers contest case and The
ys''Nasin case was postponed until
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
y(RNGk38A NRzsN
S.ngas sSs~f Sy4Ros1sr
1215-12f7 second Ave.
REVENUE CUTTER FERRY BACK.
VIII he Overloaded mt ouarterms~-
ter Harbor for Hcr voyage.

The United states revenue cutter Perry
arrived In port last eyening from Portland.
where she has been stationed an water.
She vii 40 90 Quartermastef hSThor uu
Thursday. where she vii he ovsrhauled
and pat IN good condition for her TRIP
North She viii return to Seattle in a tev
days 10 remain until the Meet sails NORTH,
bout MAY q
The Perry has several new officers this
season the moss being Oiled with some oi
those frum .he Ccrwtn. which Was so s
recently The officers aTe. Captain. "
j. Gilmore. FIRST lieutenant y II rher-
roth second MeutnCant r. StEEtevaui
third lieutenant. Charles CarueH. chief err
rfnecr n l. Boyd. AMI n =. Wright and
trbaa Harvey frst and second assisinnts
The surEpon aud piiCt have nor yei been
assigned The Manning the new rutter
~ aich as 90 taSe the place ~ the Corwtn
ts expected here Iu ahcut two weeks SIX
left san Diego four DAYS aEu and shaNi1
goW be ln san Francisco Shp B4i sail d.
rect from there fer sestro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
AausEmENrs.


Tho concert 20 Pc giVeR by the Phnhar-
ponIc Society on " e4nessiav evening VIII
10 the musical event ~ the season The
pr3Hrgpal number viii pc lila aths's
wedding Ftas;" touSteHoW'a BEAUTIFUL
poem As set - music nv Coisriak -Tay-
iar The music IS chararterlsfir ~ TIE
sentiment % the poem. weird and faniAs~
ne The numhar Descriptive % the 5aur~
81 P&upukkcwis is SAID 70 De very reahs-
tlc
There NIL ~ a solo By Olaf Udne.s the
SN e,4ish baritone. and one b. Lauren
peAse. % Portland TIE society has re-
hcarsed vary faithfully and expects TO give
A ana concert The sale % saats 70 as-a-
clatA members opened a. The Seattle the
ater yesterday The geaerL sale beg rs
his morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-17
MRS. HANNAH ". BRockwAy DEAD.
Old Resident of seattle Fails 10 RnI-
~ From an Operation.

Mrs. Hannah NJ Brockway, an old rest
dent Of Seattle died Sunday afternoon at
Providence hospital AT the age Of 70
years aa the result OF % surgical opera
ton performed Thursday Mrs Bruckway
was born near London. Ontario. In 1873
shortly after her marriage TO Chauucoy
Hrockway sho came Wcet with her hus-
band. settling 81 Seattle, where she had
since made her home Her husband died
several years ago
Two sisters. Mrs. J. Inglis ana Mrs.
G. Kinney. % this city and q brother
Remain Truss. of Portland Or sutVfva
her she also ls-aves n daughter and two
sons Mrs. Elmer Armstrong and Fred and
Chauneey Rrockwny. all ~ whom reside
hero